davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

TEN DAYS-George Duncanwas sen fenced to ten days in jail yesterday, for assaulting an inmate of the poor house with a club.
 4 LOST SADDLE.-The police have a saddle that does not belong to them. and they will deliver it to the ownor. if he will prove the property.
 MISS BREHM WILL RETURN
 Miss Marie C. Brehm will lecture ;n this city under the auspices of the Phoenix W. C. T. L. Monday evening. November 4.
 LADIES AID SOCIAL.-The ladies aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a social tonight at the par lors of the church. There will be re- treatments and an informal pro gramme.
 A BIG GIRL.-Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Loesch are rejoicing in the arrival of a girl babe that weighed a little less than thirteen pounds at birth. She is just as good quality as anybody's baby, and there is considerably more of her.
 A SCHOOL PICNTC-Miss May Earle teacher of Broadway school district gave q picnic to her scholars Tuesday, october 22. All attending had de- Iightful time. The school under Miss Earle's management has increased and is larger than ever before.
 STATEHOOD IN THE NORTH-Mr. Robert Walton came in from F1agstaf yesterday morning. He is one of the delegates to the statehood convention The sentiment m favor of statehood. Mir. Walton says, is overwhelming and in fact unanimous.
 RETURN OF COL. ORR. - Col Thomas A. orr returned yesterday siderable part of the country. Where interest in Arizona. especially in the mines of the territory.
 THE RICE OPERA COMPANY. - MT. w. Norden Epperly. representing the Rice Grand Opera company, arriv- cd in the city yesterday morning and materially assisted in the arousing of q public interest in the coming of one of the most attractive amusement com panies which will visit the west this year.
 AN ILLINOIS PETITION.-A gen tleman from Peoria, H.. arrived in the city yesterday. lie said that a peti- tion to the president for the appoint ment of Col. Alex. O. Brodie to be gov ernor of Arizona is in circulation ther= and is being extensively signed. Col. Brodie is well known there that being the home of his mother and a sister,
 MIR. LATHAM'S COMMISSION II. l. Latham yesterday received ofTi- cial modification of his appointment aa appraiser of the old Fort Yuma reser- vation and it's buildings, together with
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
Friday, E iSh Day

We are now receiving the largest assortment ever shown in Phoenix. consisting of the following varieties: COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON STRIPED BASS TOM COD
 SOLE
 PERCH
 BARRACUDA HALIBUT
 SMELT
 ROCK COD
 CRABS AND LOBSTERS
 All the truthful butchers of the city acknowledge that FISH Is CHEAPER THAN BEEF. and everybody knows it's twice as wholesome. The doctor told us this morning that we needed change of diet any how: so you will be consulting your best interests by placing an order for q mess of fresh fish this morn ing with the leading piscatorial establishment of the southwest: That's us.
 OySt terS We are proud of the reputa ton we have have made for hand ling the best Oysters ever inn ported here. Our special pack of
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

While pondering over the bright outlook forstatehood and with these sketches staring him in the face. our artist became over enthusiastic, got hilarious and has not been seen since.
 In conclusion we want to say that all men, women and chil- dreu, not sick abed. should be present to "holler." and lend encouragement to this move ment. which means SO much to us all, and after the show is over all the ladies calling at BuXton's VIC be presented with with a boutonierre.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Our list of residences for sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
R UXTON'S S ERWICK M M BAY
 ULk Ya I-VALVES

are unequalled in size, fatness and flavor. They are sold at regular prices: 200 per dozen, ? dozen for 35c, dozen for soc, and our leader. Eagle Brand Frozen Oysters in cans, S5c; Cocktail Oysters. per can, roc. Always on hand, frozen solid if you wish.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Tucson, Prescott and Jerome send these enthusiastic gentle men, and they say our market is entitled to the blue ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

75c per dog for platino pictures a DonnelTs Gallery. Kodack finishing speciality.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Maximum temperature. ST; minimum temperature. 5S. Average relative humidity, 46 per cent. Total precipitation. Q. Character of the day-CIear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Tempe. Glendale and Mesa will also be present. and are bound to have their say.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
A SNAP.

Sl.GOO buys a $1,7OO pair of diamond car-drops or. will exchange for real estate or cattle. We have many more bargains in fine jewelry at the Fhoe nix Loan Office. 26 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

A BIG GIRL.-Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Loesch are rejoicing in the arrival of a girl babe that weighed little less than thirteen pounds at birth. She is just as good quality as anybody's baby, and there is considerably more of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
Grand Master Sargeant's Visit.

=. +. Sergeant. OF Peoria, Ill, grand
master of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Fircnen, was in the city yes
to-day. and half-dozen members of
tho Lackawanna railroad grievance
committee were also here from differ
cnt points along the main line, and
from what could be learned indirectly.
whatever grievances the men have will
hc satisfactorily adjusted.
1t VAS intimated by several railroad
men that Mr.. Saresant and the COM
mittcc had a conference with General
superintendent r. +. Clarke and Super
intcndent of Motive Power and Ma
rhinery T. $. Lloyd. at the formers
office On Monday evening. but this
statement was denied at the general
superintendent office. II Is fact,
however, that Mr.. Sergeant had a con :
ference with Mr.. Lloyd yesterday af.
ternoon. but it was understood that
the meeting was purely informal. and
that nothing pertaining to the alleged
grievances was discussed.
Nh Sergeant was registered at the
J"rmNn during his stay in the city.
and left the hotel after lunch ycster-
day afternoon, and the majority of the
committee had departed for their re-
SpcctiVe homes before 4 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
Two Men for Each Engine.

With the addition of the new loco
motives on the L.ackawanna railroad 1t
will be possible for engineers to 10 as
signed regular runs on the road. which
has been an impossibility during the
winter, owing to n lack of engines and
sickness among the men.
1t is intended that there shall be two
men for each engine. This means that
there will be two engineers. one to run
while the other is off. OF course. this
ARRANGEMENT will also affect the iire-
men, and eventually mean that both
The engineers and firemen will have
what is commonly called "steadyrun ="
\ large number of the men now enjoy
regular runs, but this invariably an
plies to the passenger and fast freight
engines.
1t is also intended that promotions
shall br made on the road according
to merit, and that length of service
win not be considered unless the ap-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
Offices Being Remodeled.

The offices of District Passenger and
Freight Agents Smith and Ten Brock
arc undergoing much needed repairs.
Painters and paperhangers are now at
work beautifying the spacious room
aud when this is finished the room will
he divided into apartments for the
Lackawanna representatives.
This room was formerly occupied by
the engineering department. but they
are now located at Hoboken. and the
offices formerly occupied by Smith and
Ten Brock are now used by the pay
masters department.
The room at the extreme end of the
main hall. formerly occupied by Sandy
Stillwell. is being fitted up for the
bridge builders headquarters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
TO PREVENT LA GRIPPE.
Timely Advice from the N. Y.
Magazine OF Sanitation and Hy-
eiene."

'l'he New York Magazine Of Sanl-
tation ana Hygiene says that more
meritorious medicine than krause's
old Care for the prevention and cure
nt La Grippe has never come under
he examination of the chemical aud
medical experts of that magazine. AS
'pon as you begin to take cold or feel
he first symptoms of the Grip take a
irauses Cold Cure Capsule every 3
lnurs during the day and before re
'iring at night. This will insure a good
alght's rest and free movement OF
he bowels next morning. Continue the
.restment the next day and YOU need
lave no fear of the Grip.
IIrause's Cold Cure is guaranteed To
break up La Grippe in day, and to
cure an ordinary cold over night. Il
new principle in medicine pre-
cared in soft, soluble gelatlne cap
sules. which are easily dissolved by
he warmth and fluids of the stom
ich. They are far superior TO hard.
nIgar-coated pills or tablets. They do
iot affect the head as does qulnine nor
upset the stomach. They contain no
'alomel. and can be taken with safety
~ the most delicate woman or child.
Srause's cold Cure is for sale by
druggists at 20 cents 4 box.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
d. & H. Men Have Grievances.

1t was yesterday learned ON good
authority that a committee of three
members representing the Brotherhood
Firemen on the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad have gone to Albany to
present grievances to Vice President
Young. with a view To having him take
the matter under consideration. What
the grievances are could not be learned.
The stationary engineers employed
by the Delaware and Hudson company
are also looking for an adjustment of
their wage scale, and have called a
meeting for next sunday at Carbon
dale. The question of wages will he
discussed. The men assert that other
companies arc paying a uniform scale
of wages, and that the Delaware and
Hudson company pay different rates.
\ moro uniform scale will be asked for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
CenneI!ys&sfwallaee
soRAN7oWs SHOPPING okMrER.
| Tailored Suits and Skirts

he procession proceeds without interruption and every
day brings to the front illustration of dress
making taste and ingenuity Stop and exam
inc these two:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13

Th, threatened strike at the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road company's car shops has been
avcrtcd. and Master Car Builder l.. Y.
Canfeld yesterday reported that all
difficulties were successfully tided
over AS was stated in yesterdays
Tribune, a committee of thirteen men
from the recently organized Car Build
crs' union waited upon Mr.. Candeld
Monday, and presented to him certain
grievances which they desired rem
cdicd.
chief among these was a request for
the reinstatement of three men dis
charged last week, ana the committee
Informed the master ear builder that
If they were not given a favorable
answer by yesterday noon a strike
would bo ordered. \ meeting OF tn"
union was held Monday evening in
carpenters hall. and there the com.
mittce made its report and tho agso-
citation signiiicd its approval.
Yesterday morning all hands report
cd for work as usual at the yard. and
towards II o'clock the members of the
committee began ConEIeCatinG around
Mr.. Canfeld's office, coming from their
various departments. Finally, led by
chairman MCAndrCw, who Is also
president of the union, they filed into
the Office. and then ersdcd a session,
The proceedings Of which We're secret.
hut the results Of which We're very
satisfactory. In answer to the queries
or the men about the yards, the COM
Inittee replied that the matter had
been satisfactorily adjusted.
Master Car Builder Canfeld was
seen yesterday by a Tribune man.
and on being asked the terms upon
which the trouble was settled refused
10 give any answer more than the brief
statement, Everything is now quiet
and peaceful. and all differences ad-
iusfed -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13

plicants are thoroughly competent TO
be advanced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
This and That.

\ large number of local hardware
dealers will go to Wilkes Barre Fri
day afternoon and there attend a
meeting which Is to be held for the
purpose of amalgamating the Hard
ware Jobbers' association OF this city
with that of Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13

Wild Cats, East-s p, NJ, Mills with Bi,bin,
men; II =. M, G. W, Dunn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
NEWS OF The
LABOR WORLD
rRoUBLE AT THE CAR SHOPS
is AvERTED.

Request for the Reinstatement Of
Discharged Employees Is Complied
with--Visit to the City of Grand
Master sargeant--offices in the D.,
l.. g. w. Station Are Being Re-
modeled--Two Engineers Are to Be
Assigned Each of the New Lacka-
wanna Locomotives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
THREE MEN MISSING.

Police headquarters have been asked 10 locate
three missing people Mrs. Robert Tweed, Of
Clayton, ~ j., is looking for her brother, John
Knox, Mrs Ellen Bolgcr, OF Rockaway, n, j.,
thinks that her brother, James !. Clarke, is liv
ing here, and a mau by the name of W. !. Ben.
nett on Butte City, is supposed to be in this
CITY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13

s. H. R,wc will I'm with Conductor Theodore
Naunan'- crew regular, &C nmoncing nest trip,
until further notice.
lo1nd llou,c;- Please give Us regular engine
end engine crew on q q, m, Wild cat, East,
March l&, Engine aud crew t0 double hack
from Port Morris
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13

76 pair Mems Russet and Black
Enamel $500 Shoes, at Sl.9S.
$50 pair Mems Box Calf and Rus
set, leather lined, rubber heel $500
Shoes at $l.9S.
as pair Mems Enamel $3.50 Shoes
at $2.4S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
CANDY MACHINES ROBBED.

A number Of the velvet candy pcnny-n.the slot
machines on the central city streets were broken
into and robbed of their pennies Monday night,
The cuprlts are thought to be small boys
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
A Tailor=Made Suit
OF Blue BrOadCloth....

Blouse Jacket and Sleeves, beautifully
trimmed with rich Persian aud gold
bands. Skirt finished same style aud
in ftounce effect, Silk lined through
out Most distinguished. Would
you See it !? Come early.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-13
Nn1IC ~

W, Dcyno: q y, NV. A. Bartholomew; p
m. +. l.. Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
PENIS CREW AT HENLEY.
They Create a Favorable Impression
as They Row.

Henley. England, June 20.--The oars
men from the University of Pcnnsyl-
Nanla were up early this morning. They
are all delighted with their quarters at
the Five Horse Shoes Inn, a rustic hos
telry, situated IN a picturesque spot.
Coach Ellis Ward walked the crew TO
the railroad station. where the boats
were taken of the trucks and carried To
the boat house. a small crowd of the
Inhabitants and several British oars
men watched the visit0rs' racing boat
which was much admired. as was also
the clean cut, athletic appearance of The
crew. The river appeared a little mar
row to the Americans but thew are de-
lighted with Henley.
Great interest attached 10 the first APP
pearance OF the Americans on the water
this afternoon. They took a spin 10
the starting point, with the stream, and
BACK 10 their quarters. Rowing thirty
TO thirty-two strokes to the minute
they covered the regular regatta course
IN ~ minutes. The crew created a
favorable impression The men were
evidently a little bit out Of practice
after their ten days rest. but they
gripped the water well aud padded
evenly over the fun course. Returning
against the wind and stream they hit
up the stroke to thlrty-elght. moving
well but sitting unsteadlly This was
particularly noticeable on the port side.
Gardiner took his men past the win
ming post TO the boat house. doing a
nile In about four minutes thrty-hve
seconds.
Their short boat aroused considerable
curiosity. Two Of the spar men rowed
Coach Ward about the course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
LOWER COURT AFFIRMED.
le,ision in the Hattie II. Young Con
sOlidated Implement Case.

The Supreme court today affirmed the
kVer courts decree in the case OF Hat
@ H. Young, appellant. VS. the COnsol-
AtRd Implement company, that the
dhndant company have the right t.
Nnoye such Improvements as 1t had
made on the premises on State street
during It's lease from Mrs. Young for a
period from May J. 1891, to January l,
h%. The Supreme court makes the
modification. however that the Inn
Forements must be removed without
material injury 10 the building TO
which they are attached, and the re-
tlondent Is required to place the prem
ies IN the condition in which they were
AZ the time the improvements were
made, reasonable tear and wear and
damages by the elements excepted
The opinion is written by Chief JUS
lle Miner, and concurred in by his as
sgciates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
Jessie Morrison's Trial.

Kansas City Mo-, June pa special
to the Star from Eldorado, Kansas,
says:
Thus far the second trial Of Jessie
Morrison on the charge Of murder is
very much against her The defense
has not introduced evidence Of any con-
sequence TO support It's claim OF self
defense.
What is considered a very important
point was gained by the state this
morning in the refusal OF Judge Ak
man TO admit as evidence the clothing
worn by Jessie Morrison on the day
that she gave the mortal wounds to
Clara Castle. This clothing Is cut and
bloodstained. At the first trial 1t was
admitted, while the clothing Of Mrs
Castle was excluded At this trial the
situation Is reversed.
Miss Morrison was in tears frequent
ly this morning Her old father her
step-mother and brothers were on the
stand and while they testified the prls-
onor often wiped her eyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
Especial to the "News.y

Cheyenne, Wyo,, June 20.-The state
engineers OF Colorado, Utah, Idaho.
Nebraska and Wyoming are IN session
at the state capitol where they are
discussing recommendation TO con-
gress for financial aid IN the con-
structlon Of irrigation work At the
same time they are considering meas
ures which can De adopted uniformly
by the state for the adjudication OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
PROCEEDINGS REVIVED.
Barbara Pippin Wants Relief From
Her Wooden Indian Husband.

Barbara Pppin has revived her d.
y'rce proceedings against George f.
fppln' who 1t viii be remembered at
'ooul The time the suit was commenced
PSI November, had a fight with the
wooden Indian in front of Bonetti's
'Sar store when the Indian fell over
"a fIppin and inflicted a severe scalp
SOUND After this Pippln went to Colo
Slo ; rings and could not be found
asn The sheriff sought to serve him
Hh a summons. He took iii at Colo-
quo Springs and his wife went there to
l.lse MIN She asked that the suit be
rrSpsnded during her husbands illness.
ile SUIT has now been revived and
Btpu'y Sheriff Cummock has served
.Ypih with summons. The COM
'1in' has not yet been filed, but It will
ayuan'y be on the same lines as the
o,lHeI one, on the grounds Of drunk
'aess' ana failure to provide. Pippin
"a stone cutter by occupation. His
N1s or late been doing hotel cham
= WITH % support herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
BIG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
Starts in saddlery Store, Damage
Being 100000.

Being S-oo'oOU'
81 Iouis Mo lime sO-Fre which
..,,,--,, .-,.,..,..... en-.
orisihaleu III inc es'"D''a"'''e"' VI ''0
j. X. Slckles Saddltry company a. 'he
southwest corner of Twenty street
and Wasb,not.n avenue. eary this
- -. .,J s,...
tnoiHins, Voil5uli'0N p'JpV' Y ri ''''I ,s h,
ldIueu d. all'los' f-y''Oo'. "' '''s rb',
partially covered ny insurance In'
losing hfLs are the y. d. a'VN'e9 'a1-
alefy company tht IL, ~ l'cs mus
carllase company lHe L"'i' ' '.., T,
nlacal eo'Ap@H3' anu s1'e'" O'"'' W
eerAs OF minor l'ipoI t'l''5 ,.... ,,
INe hIe was '.,t' -" .'" ,',e
neh's alier : ''0lN "".n az ~. ''l.,
SION Wh'eh cou'I ne "'nl" toi , ,..'',-
Instance occurred WI 'h' i.u' '.'
VI the puldihs otI"pi.I W ''l .It,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
SALT LAKE GRAIN
CROP THREAT E.
Droutil is Beginning to Burn II Up-Water
IS Very Scarce and Utah Lake Lower
Than Ever Before.

shows a very serious state Of affairs
With a view to obtaining additional
information concerning the matter the
News" interviewed Hon. Angus NJ.
Cannon president Of the board of canal
presidents, and president of the south
Jordan Canal company. Mr Cannon
said that MIR, Miller's report was only
too true, ana that the outlook was very
gloomy indeed, so far as the farmers
were concerned. Said he There
never has been a time In my recollec-
ton when Utah Lake was turhlshlnB
such a small quantity of water TO the
farmers in this county as now uhIess
rain comes the loss VIII be lncalculaple
Think of It, Utah Lake down TO lJS4
inches below compromise level ana
still falling. AT no time last year was
II, / think, lower than six inches be-
low. | was sure that lust such a con-
dltion as this was going to overtake us
but others Of my colleagues thought diff
ferently. It IL true that we had a good
deal OF snow last winter but some of
our directors failed to attach sufficient
Importance to the fact that 1t had been
preceded by a year Of unprecedented
drouth, and that the' ground was SO
dry that It absorbed water as almost
never before"
President Cannon and Secretary John
l.. Nebeker figured out that fully 3d.
600 acres of grain In the Salt Lake
valley were suffering for the lack Of
water just now They admit that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
Crows Nest Road to Build.

Victoria, y. c., June 2O.-The Crows
Nest Southern Railway company has
signed an agreement with the provin-
clal government 20 build, under the
terms OF the set passed at the last sos-
sion OF the legislature, the section Of
the railway IN British Columbia Of the
line which Is TO connect the Crows
Nest coal mines with the Great North
ern railway at Jennings, Mont Al
though the company has two years In
which 10 build the road they say Il win
be- completed by October ] next There
are Gfty-fve miles 10 b. built In Brit
lsh Columbia and ninety-hye miles IN
Montana. Under the act the British
Columbia government has control OF
rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
COLOMBIAN REvOLurION.
All Stampeded Save Few Guerrilla
Bands.

Washington, June 2O,--Dr. Martinez
Slyea, the minister from Colombia,
has received dispatches from the capl-
tai of Colombia which he regards as
setting at rest the reports the lulOm-
blan revolutionists are again in str0ng
force around Panama The minister's
dispatches state that the uprising has
been stamped out with the exception Of
a few small ana scattered bands uperat-
Ing In the ncighborhOod Of Panama.
fhe bands are said TO have no strength
in Panama city, but their guerrilla tac-
ties in the neighborhood account for
the alleged trouble experienced By
American and other parties, In the
view Of the Colombian authorities the
revolution Is actually at an end and
the bands around Panama are ueated
as a part of the guerrilla mDvameu like
that going on in the Philippines.
As confirming this view OF the gov
ernment the official dispatches Jtale
that ~ bank Of Bogota has offered 10
advance the national government all
the funds It requires If the issue Of
paper money Is discontinued, AT the
same time leading banks In the Interior
have made like offers TO the statcs II
is said here that considerable Of the
trouble arises from the organzaton Of
flibustering parties at Jamaica an1
other West Indian points,