davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05
BuMl5 s
Have YOu a Cow :?
OUR TRADE WINNER

WE DON'T sell cows, but we have . number of things in our store that are Food to have in the neighborhood of ascow. We have churns, milk pans, milk strainers, dairy pails, butter n1ou}ds, butter paper, milk sklmmers, dairy thermometers, butter paddles, butter jars, butter bowls, milk cans. etc..etc.
 Aspinwall Double Motion Barrel Churns are the best-because they churn the quickest and run easier than any other churn made. Prices range from $S,5O to s1l,5O. We sell the Aspinwall We also have line of common Barrel Churns.
 We have Stone Churns, gal, $l.OO: 8 gal, sl.25; 4 gal, $1.5O; gal, $1.15.
 We have Tin Churns from $l.25 to s2.25 and Cedar Churns at $2.25 and $2.5o.
 Butter Paper, 800 sheets for 65c.
 Butter Moulds from 2Oc to 45c.
 Butter Bowls. wood from 1jc to 65c. stone Milks Pans. E gal. 15c; 1 gal. 25c: gal. soc.
 Tin Milk Pans from 1Oc to BOG.
 Mifk Strainers from lOc to COG.
 Mllks Fails from l5c to 95c.
 Milk Cans from 15c to 65c.
 Milk Skimmers, 5c and 10c.
 Dairy Thermometers. 20c.
 Jars from l to 12 gallons, 25c per Chuin Dashers. 2jc.
 Butoer Paddles. Toe.
 Fuller Calf Weaners. 25c, S5c and 4Oe, Tyler Calf Weaners, 35c, 4Oc and 45c. Quaitt Measures, graduated. 10c.
 A Alafge variety of China Cream and Mflk Pitchers from 10c to $200.
 Davidson's Cash Store for Bargains. pavldson's Cash Store for Hardware. pavldson's Cash Store for Guns and Ammlinition
 DaVtdson's Cash Store for Lamps and Glassware.
 Dayidson's Cash Store for Stoves and RanGts.
 Davidson's Cash Store for Tents and WagGn Covers.
 DaSddson's Cash Store for Thread aud vaseline.
 DaSddson's Cash Store for Crockery and (lranite Ware.
 DayIidson's Cash Store for Cutlery and Mverware.
 Davidson's Cash Store for low prices and fan treatment.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05

MORE NAMES.-Thirty- three more yesterday. making 26j in all.
 MARRIED.-Justice Gray yesterday joined in the holy bonds of wedlock, Francisco Palma and Angelina Rami- res.
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.- The Knights of Pythias lodge will meet to- night for work in the rank of page. All members and visiting knights are requested to be present
 LIE BRUM-PARKHURST. - MT. Theo. LeBrum and Mrs. R. F Park hurst were united in marriage Tuesday night at 209 West Adams street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Lewis Halsey.
 BACK TO THE. RANCH.-Willlam Moore and family left last evening for their ranch near Reno, expecting to go as far as Mesa City last night. Mir Moore is gaining strength every day, though is still lacking his full vigor.
 TO SUMMER IN CALIFORNIA.- Mir D. M Riordan and daughter, Miss Helen, left last night for Los Angeles. which will be their home during the coming summer though Miss Riordan will probably return in a few weeks for a short stay in Phoenix.
 CITY WARRANTS City warrants are now commanding one-half of one per cent premium. In former times when the warrants drew eight per cent they some times solG for one per cent premium, but since the interest was reduced to seven per cent, this is the first time they have sold at any thing above par.
 PREPARING TO MOVE.--P T. Hurley is fitting up the store-room formerly occupied by Chapman Bros, and as soon as ready he will move his meat market into it. He proposes to make it a strictly ,up-to-date market and will have two cold storage boxes,
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05

For the best breakfast. lunch or din- her go to the Maison Dore, r North Center street
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05
See the line of $500 hats at
 SCHOFIELD.
LAYING HENS WANTED.

We are paying fifty cents apiece for laying hens, one to two years old. Any breed but must be healthy.
 Golden Wing Ranch, opposite camp meeting grounds, Mcdowell road. City office, Room BIT, Fleming block. Tele- phone 2731.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05

day; probably heavy frost Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05

Twenty per cent discount on all street hats.
 SCHOFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05
Cash Store

PHOENIX, ARIZ. Mall orders promptly filled. Telephone No. 236, 8 Rings.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05
OF FASHION
Fine Tailoring

We nave received a large line of spring suiting and trousering of the very latest novelties, and we wish to call your attention that we are better prepared for first class tailoring than ever before. We do not cater 10 the cheap trade, as We carry strictly first class goods and employ frst-class tailors only. Our clothes are cut by first-class cutter and not by shirt makers; but We do promise to make first class work at 25 per cent less than any other first-class house in the ter- rtory.
 Ea W BEL SSN
 Leader in Style, Quality ard Low Prices.
 No. l2 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05

If you wish to know how to decide the question of where to spend your vacation most economically and enjoyable, write to Coronado Beach Coronado. Cal, for illustrated book of Coronado Tent City.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05
NOTICE, FIREMEN.

There will be a meeting of the Phoe- nix fire department Monday April 8, 1901. All members are requested to be present By order of President,
 w. E. RICE, President. F. $. RUSSELL, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05

Maximum temperature, G6; minimum g. Average relative humidity, 20 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of day-Clear.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05
FOR SALE,
One LedaerWood Hoistina wotks

good as new. double reversible drum feet inches in diameter and 10x12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2,00O feet Fs-inch wire cal ble. II. l.. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05

Every great fortune had It's first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as a clerk in small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in sav- ings bank, where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-04-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at s a. m., 75th meridian time. yesterdaY morning:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-08
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-08
PRiNfLEGIOS

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-08
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-08
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-08

SECURES IN FTGCR
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~ 693, ,405
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
Friendships Among the Senators.

Washington Letter to Philadelphia Press.
 In the Senate friendships are not limited by party lines. Some of the strongest personal attachments exist between men of exactly opposite po- litical views. Senator Bacon, of Geor- gia, who might be termed hard-shell Democrat, has many warm friends on the Republican side, while Senator Aldrich, one of the most prominent leaders among the Republicans, has very close personal relations with the older Democratic members. Senator Proctor. the rock-ribbed Republican from Vermont, has a great attachment for Senator Mallory, an extreme South erner from Florida. MT. Mallory served in the Confederate army and in the Confederate navy; Senator Proctor was a Colonial and served on the staff of Maj. Gen. "Baldy" Smith in the Union army. This makes no difference, however, and it is a very common thing for ex-Confederates and ex-Fe Ierals to be found in the House and Senate the most intimate O. friends.
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
WE'RE ROBBED OP
 VALUABLE JEWELS
SMOOTH VALET WHO WORKS ONE WEEK AND GETS OFF WITH s5o,- 900 WORTH OF DlAMoNDS- WORK FOR THE POLICE.

New York, December 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud of Madison avenue were robbed today of jewelry worth s50.0Oo. This was corroborated by MT. Thebaud himself at headquarters where, In com pany with a member of the firm from whom most of the jewelry had been pur- chased, he gave to the police 6 partial list of the jewels taken.
 The stones consisted of one pear shaped diamond, said by Mir. Thebaud to be worth s2ooO0; one pearl weighing A grains, said to be worth $15,OOO, and three hundred small ornaments, and made up total of about s5o,OOO. The robbery is said by the police. and also by MT. The baud. to have been the work of newly engaged valet, who had been employed by MT. Thebaud but two weeks. The valet Is missing and the butler, who re- commended him, is under constant police surveillance. MT. and Mrs Thebaud went to White Plains yesterday as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Howard Willets. The valet accompanied them. The valet was last seen about o'clock when he took one of Howard Willets' rigs and drove to the railroad station in White Plains. Three hours later the rig was found at the station, abandoned. It is supposed that the valet, whose name is Kern, left town on an outgoing train soon after he drove to the station.
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
Tobacco Store House Robbed.

The sorehouse of the Hyronemous- Bur nett Company in First alley between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. was broken into last night, and 1t is thought quantity of cigars and whisky was taken.
 midnight Policeman Ellidge found the door broken. and upon investigation dis covered boxes of cigars open and the contents scattered over the floor. He noti- ied the owners of the store who came down and fastened 1t up temporarily It was impossible last night to tell how much, if any, of the stock had been stolen.
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
Wilcox Indifferent Although He Knew Corpse Was Near Him
GUARDS ARE WITHDRAWN
From Pulplts Congregations Are Ad- vlsed Not to Condemn Accused Man Hastily Nor Commit
 Any Overt Act.

Elizabeth City, N. J.. December B. Funeral services over the body of Miss Nellie Cropsey. whose remains were dis covered in the Pasquotank river the Bearch lasting several weeks. were held In the Methodist church here today. The church was crowded to suffocation and the street leading to 1t was lined with people, who uncovered as the the hearse drove past Rev R. R. Tutle conducted the services assisted by Revs. c. W. Duke and J. B. Forbes of the Baptist church. At the conclusion of the services the body was placed in the Sunday School room and later will be taken by Andrew 0. Cropsey. uncle of the girl to Brook iyn for burial The citizens committee Investigating the affair acted as pail bear CTS today.
 The jail in which young Wilcox, who was arrested for alleged participation in the girls death, lies only a stones throw from the church. Wilcox knew the fun eral was In progress, but showed no emo tion and merely inquired if a large crowd was present He Is more nervous
 
 easy manner that has characterized him at all times.
 Guards Withdrawn.
 The guards were withdrawn from the jai today and permitted to go home. Public sentiment Is strong against Wil- COX, but there Is less talk of lynching and some of the ministers today took oc-
 A1 A.-la ..k mob violence. Wilcox absolutely refuses, under advice of his attorney, to say any thing regarding the case. He is charged with the murder of the girl and as the ioffense is not bailable in this state, he will have to stay in jail pending a trial. It is believed he will waive an examina- ton and permit his case to go direct to the grand jury next March.
 . The Rev. S. L. Williams, rector of the Episcopal church. during his morning ser vice, referred to the Cropsey case and said the people should not act hastily in condemning Wilcox. He advised his hear CTS not to commit any overt act, but to allow the law to take it's course
 { VIII Have Sufficient Evidence. |. | committee asserted today that they would have sufficient evidence to connect Will COX with the crime. He said:
 "we know Miss Cropsey was killed by blow on the head with a sandbag or blackjack It is believed the blow was struck while she was on the perch and then her unconscious form was dragged across the lawn to the river, only short distance away. If the blow was struck on the lawn we are convinced she was induced to cross the lawn by Wilcox and that while walking across she was struck by him. There is another witness who may be called upon to testify. It is R. E. Parker. who told his wife that night af- ter Miss Cropsey disappeared that he had seen Wilcox dragging a girl across the road in front of the Wilcox residence. We will investigate that"
The age-herald., 1901-12-30

known quantity of gold bars in a house which was being demolished in Oakland, just across the bay from San Francisco,
 said a Washington correspondent.
 q was engaged in newspaper work on the coast at the time-in Oakland, in fact and am conversent with the particulars from personal knowledge, though the discovery at the time attracted but little local interest, and so remarkable was 1t that it was doubted In some quarters. Subsequently, however, the truth was de- veloped. The gold bars. to an estimeted quantity of $250,0oO. were actually found, but to whom they had originally belonged or by whom they were stolen Is still a mystery As it happened about ten years ago I cannot recall the names of the per sons with accuracy. though I once knew them-every effort of course, being made at the time to keep the find secret.
 "A two-story frame house on Tenth street in Oakland, was owned and oc- cupied by family the head of which at the time in question and for a great many years-over twenty, I think-was an employe of the San Francisco mint. The old man died suddenly, and the house was at once sold by the heirs. The new owner began tearing it down, In tending to replace it with a business structure. In digging away the lower walls an Italian laborer came upon a gold bar hidden in the foundations. He covered the bar up with earth. and went on digging, but soon unearthed so many other secreted bars that his find was discovered by three other men employed with him. They at once entered into a secret compact to collect the bars them selves and inform no one else, especially the contractor and the owner. of the great and unexpected wealth with which they had so suddenly become possessed
 "The men were all laborers-two being Italians, I think They were successful in getting the gold away from the prem ises unobserved by others. The first in timation that something of an unusual nature had happened to these four men was that they quit work for good and made heavy investments in real estate. Their purchases excited suspicion, as they all had been very poor men. To cut long story short, however, 1t was ascertained that they had, in fact, found the gold and they were, under legal ad- vice. converting 1t into other property to prevent the possible owner from laying claim to his original property.
 Tn this they were all successful. In | fact. luck appeared to be with them. No a,A fn-~-a.S ta aisina thA hidAA-,
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
Two Candidates Who Have An- nounced Will Keep Things
 Moving Until Primary
LONG CAMPAIGN IS AHEAD
Capt. Frank p. o'Brien and Mayor w. M. Drennen Will Each Make a Vigorous Canvas The
 Poll Tax Law.

The mayoralty campaign is on. The regular election does not take place un- til the spring of 1903 but Mayor w. M. Drennen and Captain Frank P. o'Brien having announced they will keep things moving right along until the close of the primary, whenever that may be. Captain O'Brien has been in the field for several weeks but Mayor Drennen first announc- ed his candidacy in yesterdays Age-Her- aid. It had been known for some time, however to his close friends and advis- CTS that the mayor would stand for a third term. Thus far no other candi- dates have come to the front.
 Much Discussed.
 The contest was one of the leading topics of discussion Sunday. The mayor atty was talked about at the clubs, in the hotel lobbies, and on the streets. Birm- ingham has had many lively municipal campaigns but few of them have excited more interest, perhaps than the present one promises to do.
 Many persons were heard to remark yesterday that there was an unwritten law against third term for Mayor. They had got the mayoralty mixed with the presidency There is no rule as to how terms the Mayor may serve. MT. A. o. Lane was first elected Mayor of Birmingham in 1882. He was reelected in 1884 and reelected for third term in 1886. Skipping 1888, MT. Lane was elect ed for the fourth time in 1SsO
 The poll tax provided in the new con- stitution will play an important part in the mayoralty election. No one is re- quired to pay the poll tax, just as no one Is required to vote. But no one can vote unless he has paid. And a fact which must be borne in mind by citizens intend ing to vote is this: Not only does the law provide that no one shall vote. even in the primary. who has not paid his poll tax before the first of February in the year in which the election occurs. but that no one is entitled to cast his ballot if he failed to pay before the first of February in the previous year. In other words persons intending to vote for May or in 1903 must hand to the tax collector $1 .50 before the first of February next and he must hand in another s1.50 before | the first of February, 1903.
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
A Negro Charged With Breaking Into
 Same Residence Twice.

Archie Lyle, a negro was arrested yes terday by Policeman Cunningham charg- ed with having broken into and robbed the residence of the Rev. l.. s. Sears, 1894 Fifth avenue on two occasions, once several months ago and again last week.
 ting a quantity of cloth. The last time 1t was a suit and an overcoat. A portion of the stolen clothes was found under the bunk of the negro at his residence near the place he com mitted the crime. He confessed to the policeman that he was the party wanted He will be tried today before Judge Feagin on the two. charges.
The age-herald., 1901-12-30

treasure for the very good reason. un' doubtedly. that the only other person on the face of the earth who had known of its whereabouts was dead One man bought a ranch in the central part of the state for $70,00O. The Italian living In Oakland bought a fine new house, fur nished 1t luxuriiously, paying $lOOO for a piano, and bought his wife an unlimited quantity of diamond jewelry.
 "The old adage, however, that stolen gold brings to it's possesssor bad luck In the end proved true. In less than five years the ranch owner was bankrupt, and the ranch had reverted to its original owners on foreclosure. The Italian lost all of his property and returned to live in the little cottage in North Oakland he had vacated for his fine house. The only thing he preserved to remind him of the days of his fleeting wealth was a Turkish rug worth about s15O0O, which he placed on the floor of the cottage, and would not sell when all else had gone.
 ''The third dssipated all of his wealth in fast living and gambling and died a pauper in a hospital in Seattle. The ca reer of the fourth man I cannot recall accurately, but I know that he, too, lost all that he had. The ranch owner, by the way, died a miserable death, alone in cabin on the Sacramento river and was buried by the people in the potters field
 "The gold of course, did not rightfully telong to the man who secreted 1t in the walls of the house. It was stolen from some one, and if it had been taken by the man who had formerly owned the house his heirs put in no claim for it for the reason that they knew it did not rightfully belong to him. It was consid- cred improbable that any person other than he had secreted it. however. as he had lived in the house for many years had built it himself, if my recollection is correct.
 Since he had been so long an employe of the mint the general impression at the time was that he had stolen the gold, a bar at time, from the mint vaults bringing it home when he quite work at night While this explanation was the one generally accepted, the singular part of the mystery is that if 1t was true the government made no effort to run down the thief nor was any such large short age of gold bars ever discovered and re- ported at the San Francisco mint. nor has it been reported to this day.
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
Buying Race Horses.

Lexington, Ky, December 29-M l.. Tichenor and M. J. Newgass of Chicago. purchased of W. T. Muir of Lexington the year old Ally Sweet Billie by Falsetto dam Maybe for s2,oOO They also bought of John F. Madden three colts by Imp Top Gallant, Imp Mirthful and Bermuda respectively from Hiram Scroggan of Louisville, two colts by Imp Florist and one by Dr. Rice and from Lon Jones of Louisville, colt by Imp Florist. The purchases will be raced this spring
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
A Practical View of 1t.

From the Chicago Post
 ''The office should come to the man." asserted the theorist
 Possibly" admitted the practical poli- tician.
 Instead of which," continued the the orist. "the man now rushes to the of fice."
 .Well, now, see here" exclaimed the practical politician, suddenly waking up. If you think an office can be trained like a setter pup you're away off-you are for a fact. An office Is good deal like a woman. The one that will come when you whistle isn't the one you want"
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
CLEAN UP TRASH.
Chief Austin Says Christmas Goods
 Must be Taken of Streets.

Christmas trash must be cleaned up im- mediately or at least that part of 1t which was left on the pavements. Chief of Police Austin yesterday gave orders to the policemen to arrest all persons who did not move all boxes and extra blanks used during the holidays for stands, and make cases against them for obstructing the side walks.
 The order referred particularly to the "Dago" stands. Many of them had ad- ditions made during the Christmas rush to accommodate large stocks of fruit and they have not been cleared away. The chief also gave instructions that the "Dago' stands should be strictly con- fined to the three feet allowed by law.
The age-herald., 1901-12-30

fngly remote, out WHICH nave thelr origin in the disease of the stomach and Its allied organs.
 There is no alcohol in the Discovery and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
 rBeiore commenced to use your medicine was in a bad condition tfor eight yearsl, and four doctors treated me- writes Mrs. Bettie Askew, of GaDsburg. Northampton Co.,, N. c. rrhey, of course, gave me at the time some relief but IL did not last long. I was some days in my bed and some days dragged about the house. l have used five bottles oi the Golden Medical Discovery and five of the Favorite Prescription and four viais of the Pellets Now feel like new woman, aud want the world to know it.T
 sDr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, IooS large pages, paper binding, cent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. or J stamps for it in cloth binding. Address Dr. RtV. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
George Perry Gives Bond.

George Perry, father of Arthur Perry, the negro boy who killed Joshua Williams a white boy at Powderly Christmas night, made bond of s9OO yesterday and was re- leased from the Jefferson County jail. He was held on a charge of carrying con ceaied weapons. He will be given a pre- liminary hearing before Justice of Peace Abernathy at an early date.
The age-herald., 1901-12-30
oWNERLEss GOLD BARS.
Finding Large Treasure to Which No
 One Laid Claim.
he Chicago Inter ocean

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 ''The theft of S3O.o0O worth of gold bars from the mint in San Francisco and the robbery of over quarter of million of dollars, also in gold bars, from the Seiby Smelting Works near San Francisco call to mind the discovery of iaraA hut nn-