davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11
There Is Danger in Delaying.

Kilroy's New Palestine Room 3l6, Fleming Block,) offers 40 acres (more or less) of the choicest land in the city of Phoenix. The property is on Center street, 1Ss End, 3rd, 4th, 9th, 9th and 7th avenues and is the only tract in, or to Phoenix possessing all modern. first-class equipments viz: perfect as well as, STORM SEW ERAGE-which alone is worth thou sands of dollars to the land site-is laid off. in city blocks and lots; aven- ues and streets graded and within five minutes ride on your wheel from the city's business center. The purchaser has it still optional to retain it as laid out into city property or throw it into alfalfa farms, as with it goes a water share in the SALT RIVER VALLEY CANAL the street value of which alone is $3.S00 cash). Price per acre for next TEN DAYS $95.0O. Look it over carefully, 1t is workable gold mine. Office hours a. m. to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11

That was during the flood which has been talked about ever since. Large volumes of water from the regular river channel.above Phoenix spread out over a large area and was reaching in the direction of this city, but out of consideration of the population and vested rights, and more particularly the elevation, the storm waters yeered in their course a short distance above the bounds of the municipality, the vanguard precipating itself into the Salt river, and leaving only the strag- glers to attack and inundate certain parts of the southeastern portion of Phoenix. It was during that flood that the wife of Major c. H. Vale, well known in Arizona, and who now is a resident of Philadelphia, died at her home on ranch a few miles east of her. Major Ed Schwartz tells of a thrilling trip made by himself and his wife to the home of the dead woman, who had been a friend of Mrs. Schwartz. She was known to be sick sometime before her death by pneu- fnonia, but Mrs. Schwartz did not ven ture to the house. When the death oc- cured she determined to go and with her husband started in q blackboard. The appearance north and east of Phoenix was that of great river, the far bank of which was the mountain ranges. The horse driven by Major and Mrs Schwartz wadJd in water at a depth of three or four feet and finally the animal struggled in water which t-;., s.,,,
 ing a current as high as his shoulders, led the horse over dangerous roads for more than a mile finally reaching the Vale ranch. Two days later the funeral cortege followed alfalfa fields to the cemetery, on account of inc flooded condition of the roads.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11

A CATTLE SHiPMENT.-R. >F. Garner shipped four cars of cattle over the M. X F. last night. Thrir destina- ton is Colton, Cal, Mcdonald sent out a car to Ramona.
 MAIL WAS LATE.--The late arrival of the north. mail and part of that from the south delayed the delivery at the postofffce yesterday. The office was open from l to ? o'clock, instead of 3 to 10.
 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. - The Ministerial association will meet this afternoon at ? o'clock in the par Tor of the Presbyterian church. Order of the day: 2:l5 paper on "Evange- llstic services" by Rev. Lapsley A. Me- Afee. Discussion will follow.
 SAW SNOW YESTERDAY.-Th who know what snow is when they see it and who carefully scanned the horizon yesterday saw a small coating of the beautiful on the peaks of the Estrella mountains southwest Of Phoenix.
 HAVE COME TO STAY.-A. G. Car ter and family of Webb City, Mo, ar rived here yesterday and are registered at the Ford hotel. Mir. Carter was here last fall, was favorably impressed with the country and has returned for the purpose of locating.
 THERE ARE EIGHTY OF THEM Superintendent E. r. Porter of the M. X F. yesterday received telegram from MT. w. H. Mills saying that the ouSnnia tion who meet in Phoenix tomorrow will consist of eighty members. MT. Mills will not be able to accompany them as was expected.
 RESERVED SEATS.-LThose holding general admission tickets to Capt. Jack Crawford's entertainments on Thursday and Friday nights next, may secure reserved seats at the Adams Hotel pharmacy today without extra charge. He announces that all school children will be admitted at half price as he likes to talk to the boys and girls.
 BARRIERS SATISFIED.-Loca bar bers who recently raised the price of Sunday shaving to 25 cents state that the arrangement is most satisfactory. They say that they do not shave as many men as before the change hut the larger price more than makes up in revenue, while it gives to Saturday much of the former heavy rush of Sun- day morning.
 ONE RESULT.-As a result of the rain l.. A. ~Amirault will today-if 1t does not rain-begn hauling brick for another cOttag- to be erected in Churchill's addition. MT Amlrault had about decided to quit building houses in this town till it was demonstrated that 1t could rain here some more but he is now thoroughly convinced and will resume operations at once. This
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11
OF FASHION

We have moved into our new store
 with a Complete Line of Woolens.
 During the legislative session we will make special low prices.
 Our prices are always 25 per cent less than any other first-ciass house in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11
A Few Tools Are Good Things

to have about the place.
 Some people in Phoenix and Maricopa county will wander around the neigh borrowing saws and step-ladders, when they might buy a hand-saw at David sons for from % cents to g, and step ladder from $2.50 to S5 that would save them time and preserve their indepen- dence the balance of their lifetime.
 Then there are other people who will use the flatiron for a hammer and mash a thumb and a finger or two!!!!! all for the lack of a claw hammer that We sell for from 25c to 75c, according to it's quality.
 once in awhile you will find man so mean that he will let his wife drive a tack with teacup or a rolling pin. He thinks he would have to sell a COW off in order to buy 6 tack-hammer. He doesn't know that he can buy tack hammers at Davidson's for from 10c to i0C.
 And so it goes for the lack of few tools such as hammers, saws, gimlets, hatchets, etc. People will bother oth- CTS and inconvenience themselves more from thOughtlessness than fear Of spending the small amount required to procure the tools they need, We have a good assortment of shovels, rakes, hoes, carpenters tools, lawn mowers and other tools, from the cheapest to the best, at reasonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11

Maximum temperature, 5S; minimum temperature, i7, Average relative humidity, IS per cent. Total precipitation, 20. Character of day-C!oudy.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as 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 a saw ings bank, where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Sav- ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11
Full Dress Suits a Speciality. H. MENB BISON Leader in Style, Quality and Low Prices.
 No. l2 North Center St.

Facial massage, ladies and gentle mems manicuring, hairdressing and special scalp treatment. Mrs. Walker, 14 South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11

Bond X Lillard Bourbon is supplied to the Palace and Hoffman bars direct from, the bonded warehouse. Try r.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Maricopa Loan and Trust company will be held at the office of the company in Phoenix. Arizona. on Tuesday, February F, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 l.. E. HEWINS,
 General Manager. Phoenix, A. T., Jan. 14, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

DR.. Philip Taylor, 502 E. Grace Street,
Richmond, Va, wrote US on December
Z, 1900, as follows: Gentlemen: 1 have
used Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey in my
practice, and am well satisfied with it's
effects"
DR.. j. d. Cole, Alexandria Bay, N Y,
wrote us, on December 5. 1900; Il have
been using Duffy's Malt Whiskey in my
family and practice for the past fifteen
years, with very beneficial results.
often prescribe 1t for anaemic patients
and some forms of indigestion: also for
ccnvalescents after typhoid fever. and
all wasting diseases. 1t is a good tonic
for the aged"
DR.. II. Cenicola, Bridgeport, Conn, on
December IA, 1900, sent us the follow
ing: Il have prescribed Duffys Pure
Malt WhislSey in my practice and think
il pure and beneficial tonic and slim
ulant 1 cheerfully recommend it,"
DR.. J. A. Hammond, Schuylervirle. N
Y. wrote us on January ?. 1901: Il have
used your Malt Whiskey for about
seven years in my practice. and find il
very beneficial in cases Of debility and
for old people. 1 have used it success
fully in cases of typhoid fever after the
fever had left, and the patient was
much debiitated. I cannot recommend
it too highly where a tonic is neces-
sary''
DR.. George S. Converse, New Haven.
Conn.,, on January 16 1901, wrote: Il
have used Duffy's Malt in my practice
and always found it pure and satisfac-
tory"
DR.. Albert c. Smith. President suf-
folk Dispensary, 10 Charter St. Boston,
Mass, wrote us: I'm the treatment Of
the large number of patients who come
for aid and relief we find it necessary in
our work to use a stimulant which,
without question, is absolutely pure,
and we are glad to say that in your
Duffy's Malt we have succeeded in ob-
tanning what has been of great assist
ance in many cases of pronounced dan
ger. We should be unwilling TO be
without this valuable stimulant." This
dispensary registered in one year al
most $1,000 patients. 1t is one of the
largest institutions of its kind in the
world
DR.. W. F. Hooper, Newport News.
Va, on December IS, 1900. wrote: Il
have used your Duffys Malt in conval-
escence from typhoid and other febrile
diseases with satisfactory results"
DIR. r. =. Oppenheimer, 405 Church
Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn, wrote US as
recently as January 10, 1901: Il have
used Duffy's Malt Whiskey extensively
in my practice for ten years, especially
among cases requiring stimulants and
tonics, and L take pleasure in stating
that find it excels all other whiskeys"
DR.. De Witt Brugler. of the Blue
Cross Medical Aid, 1902 Marshall Street.
Philadelphia. Pa, on January Is. 1901.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
MAYOR HAYES IN REVOLT.
Executive Thinks He
Was Unfairly Treated.

BALTIMORE. May 3.-Mayor Hayes is
in open rebellion against the Rasin ma
chine and refused today to permit an
assessment of the office holders The
mayor claims he was not dealt fairly with
in the primaries last week and proposes
to get even. He controls enough votes to
defeat the ticket
The election will be for four members
of the second branch Of the city council
and twenty -four members of the first
branch. All Of the outgoing second branch
members are Democrats and only six of
the twenty-four first branch members are
Republicans. The Republicans will elect
at least two of the second branch coun-
cilmen and not less than fourteen of those
in the first.
The feeling between the two Democratic
factions is intense Each charges the
other with laying down" The election
law passed at the recent session Of the
Legislature, which was to have barred
illterates from voting win not affect the
result. There will be only four names on
each ticket and it will be easy enough
10 Instruct those unable to read and write
how to vote.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
STRUCK BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Douglas Wiley Severely Injured
Ncar Freestone Stntion. Va.

Douglas Wiley, about twenty-three
years of age, was brought to this city
and placed al the Emergency Hospital
last night, suffering from a badly lacer-
ated arm and severe injuries about the
body and limbs. He was struck by a
freight train of the Atlantic Coast Line
near Freestone station, Va, twenty-five
miles south of Alexandria.
According TO a report made by the en-
gineer of the freight train, the injured
man was asleep on the railroad track
when the train struck him. He was
hurled from the track by the cowcatcher
of the locomotive and severely hurt. The
freight train was stopped and Wiley
placed on board. He was taken several
miles father south, where the freight
met an incoming passenger train, on
which Wiley was brought to this city.
The ambulance from the Emergency Hos
pital met the train on its arrival at the
Pennsylvania station and the injured man
was transferred 10 the hospital.
DIR. Vaughan and others performed an
operation on the patient, amputating his
right arm above the elbow. He appeared
to rally slightly. but his condition is Sc
rious. William Wiley. his brother. came
to this city with the patient and remained
at the hospital overnight.
Douglas was employed at a fertilizer
factory at Cherry Hill Va said VIII
liam Wiley to a reporter. and recently
had to work both day and night He lost
come by drowsiness and fell asleep on the
track. He boards with Mrs. Mary Nor
gan. at FTeeStone station, and formerly
WAS employed by the railroad company.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
FRANKS OF A LUNATIC.
Runs Away with n Child and Fights
With Policemen.

BALTIMORE, May "a muscular
young man. suffering from arrangement
of the mind. created a great deal of ex-
citement yesterday on Liberty Street,
near German, by seizing little girl who
was going home from school. carrying
her in his arms and then starting to run
with her. She screamed in terror and a
crowd soon gathered. He insisted that it
was his child. but the frightened little
girl cried out: THAT isn't so, / don't
know him Edward Curiey, d driver for
John f. Hurst 81 Co, took the girl away
from the man.
Patrolman Garrity was attracted by the
conmOtion. and, realizing the condition
OF the man. persuaded him to take walk
down German Street intending to escort
him to the Central police station. All
went well until Light Street was reached.
On the pavement in front of the Car
rollton Hotel the man became enraged
and struggled Yiciously in an effort to
throw the policeman down open area
way. Both rolled around on the pave
ment until Patrolman Dougherty arrived.
to the station.
No information as TO identify could be
secured from him by Lieutenant Schleigh
the health department was called in and
said the man was temporarily insane. 1t
was intended to send him to Bayyiew
Asylum.
Later Joseph Eoluski, who keeps a ho-
tel on Camden Street, near Eutaw, called
and said the man was John Balsavage
and that he5had stopped at the hotel. He
said the man S mind had been affected for
some time and that while under treat
ment at St. Joseph Hospital he escaped.
KOluskd had gotten as far Lombard and
Green Streets with Balsavage, intending
to take him to the Maryland University
Hospital for treatment when he became
frenzied again, and il was with difficulty
that the hotelkeeper could hold him until
he received assistance from n number of
patrolmen. The Western patrol wagon
was summoned finally but Balsavage
kicked and fought against going to the
stationhouse. 1t required the combined
efforts of FIVE patrolmen to put him in the
patrol wagon and take him to the Wes-
tern police station. He Gained down aft
er being locked up for several hours and
late in the night talked nationally. KO-
luski said he would make an effort today
to have him placed in an asylum.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
Young Man Attempts to Jump
From n southern Express.

a young man named Davis, who is said
to live in Alexandria, was taken to the
Emergency Hospital last night from the
north end of the Long Bridge suffering
from severe injuries sustained while try
ing to jump from a train of the Southern
Railway His head is badly cut and the
patient is suffering from shock caused by
his fall.
The accident took place shortly after 8
o'clock as the through train from the
South entered the city. Davis is said to
have planned to jump off the train before
it reached the depot because business
called for his presence in another part of
the city. He started TO jump from the
train as il struck the sharp curve into
Maryland Avenue southwest and was
thrown violently to the ground. A num-
ber of people saw the accident and went
to the assistance of the injured man. A
call was sent for the ambulance and Da-
Wis was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
in haste.
At the hospital the man gave his name
as Davis, but owing to his condition was
unable to give his address or that of rel
atives. One OF the crew of the train from
which he leaped told the police Davis
lives in Alexandria. Nothing was found
on his person to fully identify him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
SUCCESS OF AN OFFICE BOY.
Frank Brumiey Pays $4,000 for n
stock Exchange Seat

NEW YORK. May 3.-From $3.50 a week
as Office boy to the highest-priced seat
on the Stock Exchange is the record of
Frank e. Brumley at twenty-seven
Brumley paid the record price yesterday
so 900. He bought it with money made in
the market in the past two years He is
credited with clearing up 100000 in that
time, most of 1t in the last ten days. He
went to work thirteen years ago as office
boy in the same office with which he is
now connected He will be probably the
youngest member of the Stock Exchange
Brumley is now manager for Rolston &
Hooley, bankers and brokers at Wall and
William Streets. He was promoted to the
place year ago. Before that he was a
clerk He rose through successive stages
from office boy and telephone boy, to his
present position.
BrumIey is boyish looking and is little
known outside the circle OF customers Of
his firm. When the report was spread
about the Street late yesterday afternoon
that he had bought a seat on the EX-
change for $4,000 many wanted to know
who he was.
Mr. Brumley lives with his uncle, Hor-
ace r. Lansing, at sos Halsey Street
Brooklyn. Mr.. Lansing is "a lawyer. The
only other members Of the family are
Mrs. Lansing and pretty daughter
Frank Brumleys career has been the
pride Of the family. When he came home
NOTED to telephone boy she patted him
OIL the head and told him he would be a
rich man some day.
Recently the Lansings knew that Brum-
ley's fortunes We're going well. Then he
said little He never talked business at
home. The night before last he came home
and quietly announced: 4 have bought
seat on the Stock Exchange"
1t was the climax to the wonderful ad
yances he has made in his thirteen years
on the Street Last night there was not
a happier family in Greater New York
than that of the Lausings
Brumley never went to college. He was
graduated from Public School No. So. in
BROOKLYN, when ne was thirteen. Soon
after he set out TO find n job. He went
straight to Wall Street and made q can
vass of the Offices. He got a place as Of
fee boy with Rolston & Bass. then at IL
Broad Street He was a bright lad quick
and ready, and his value was soon appre-
Ciated.
The new member modestly refuses TO
talk about himself or his winnings. He
has never even told the Iansings. For
the past week he has been at his office
until 3 o'clock in the morning trying TO
catch up with the work. He was there's
la st night working until long after mid
II haven't anything to say about my
plans." said he, y don't know what they
are. | don't know whether | will remain
with Rolstou & Hooley or not There's
roo much work to think of anything else
..I don't know what day I'll go on the
floor. The necessary formaltics have not
been executed. I paid $4,000 for my seat
and 81 900 commission.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
AN ARIZONA GOLD STRIKE.
4 United States Army officer the
Owner of n Rich Mine.

PHOENIX, Ariz. May 3-On a mining
claim owned by Lieutenant Colonel Dravo
L. S. A, near old Fort Mcdonald. north
east of Phoenix, has been uncovered a
ledge of gold rock, which promises to de-
velOp richly. The ore. it is asserted, as
says from so to $500 per ton. The ledge
is close to Gold HILL where a big gold
find was made twenty-five years ago.
Hundreds OF thousands of dollars in gold
were taken ,o1f of shallow shafts there,
but Notwithstanding the proximity of the
military post. the Apaches were a con-
stant menace to the miners. So persist
ent were the Indians that the miners fin
ally abandoned the workings, and even
when the Apaches were finally and thor
oughly pacifed the old diggings were not
opened. Colonel Dravo. who was station
ed at the pos' until the troops were re-
moved located number of claims, but he
is believed to be the only man who took
that precaution. Prospectors are now
rapidly taking up the old claims.
The last ten days have seen more ex-
citenent in mining circles in central Ari-
zona than ever before has been known.
1t is conservatfveIy estimated that not
less than $10,000,0OO has been invested in
gold and copper properties in that time.
The sales of the Congress gold mine for
S5,0JO.000, and the McCabe mine at $780,
coo have been the largest deals. but there
have been hundreds of small sales of
properties not so fully developed, but
which capital will doubtless evolve into
bOnanzas. Most of the capital has come
from New York and Chicago. The new
territory extends from what is known as
the Cave Creek country, thirty miles
north of Phoenix. and reaches for fifty
miles north and half as far east and west.
Populous mining camps are spriugiug up
in all parts of this district Machinery
is being shipped in as rapidly as the rail-
roads can carry it. Already, at Wicken-
burg. has shot up a second Cripple Creek,
and at a thousand other places have be
gun settlements, which have transformed
the district from desert to populous
cnrs1 r71,uifv
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

CAUTION-Our patrons are eau
toned against so-called Dufry's Malt
Whiskey offered for sale in bulk or in
TASKS and packages other than our pat
ent bottle. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is sold in sealed bottles only. offered
in any other form it is not the genuine.
There is none Just as good as Duff
fy's. The dealer who says so is think
ing of his profits only Ask for Duffy's.
insist on getting it. Look for the trade
mark on the bottle.
FREE ADVICE. If you are are sick and run down
vice It win cost YOU nothing 20 learn how 70
regain health. strength. and vitality Medical
booklet containing symptoms. treatment and tes-
tmonials sent free. All correspondence with our
doctor IS strictly confidential, and no tsstim0n-
ials used without permission. All druggists
and grOcers, or direct. $IOo bottle
DUFFY MATT WHISKEY Co. Rochester. y. T.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

wrote us the following: "Duffy's Malt
is the only whiskey used and dispensed
at the Blue Cross Medical Aid Dispen-
sary. We place no reliance upon any
other for medical use"
During the past few years we have
received hundreds OF thousands OF tust
such letters as these. There can be no
more convincing proof that Duny's
Pure Malt Whiskey is the only abso-
lutely pure. invigOrating stimulant and
tonic to be used exclusively in all cases
where the system needs TO be sustaine l.
The doctors, as we'll as the people.
have learned that il does not pay to fiji
the sySem full of drugs. They realize
what the system wants is a tonic and
stimulant to aid the circulation and
lend artificial force TO throw of the dis
9 cpfe eyarfsaG