davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

store in East Tempe November 1. They will handle complete line of choice family proceries and supply anything in the provision line at most reasona bl., rates. Prompt service and courteous treatment are assured all from the good standing these two gentlemen en- joy. It will be known as the Bee Hive Store" Mir Sagala has been with the Tempe News for some time is well known and has many friends. They have the best wishes of all for their success.
 r Mir. Andre. the well-known harness- maker. will not move November l. c- he at first intended. but will retain his present quarters. F. M. Schureman has leased MT. Andres store building. which he was to occupy.
 Next Saturday afternoon at 2 30 the normal second team and the Phoenix high school foot ball team will line up on the gridiron for battle over the pigskin The game will take place on the normal football grounds Considerable interest is evidenced by friends of the opposing teams and not game is assured. They are pretty evenly matched.
 Donald Mcqueen of Mesa was q wis itor at the normal yesterday afternoon.
 
 normal and he received d hearty well come from his many friends. w. J. Kingsbury. president of the substantial and well-known Farmers and Merchants bank of Tempe. re- turned yesterday after short business trip to Tucson.
 The Good Templars' mum social held last evening at Hotel Casa Lpma was 0, decided hit and the fun waxed fast and furious from start to finish. At : go the lights in the hotel corridors were turned low and in filed. two by two, a long line Of shrouded and maske-i ghostly figures. A silent social was then indulged fin, conversation being carried on only in whispers or by mo- tion. At last e lights were turned on and the shrouGed figures unmasked. Strips of paper were next distributed. Each strip ccltai-ed a single line of . verse. all be z n;imbered. It was the duty of the folder to seek and find the corresponding numeral- Al last all were found and amid much chattering and laughtei they formed in circles and one after L. other read his her verse. AnCt or amusin~. innovation was the pc. T. contest. prize being offered the who should find the greate nu- If peanuts. Quantities
  rooms Onc C. tvo young ladies were seen to po- -s unusually well filled sacks. but was found that there had been recent purchases of peanuts in .I confection; store just across the street and they were regarded with some susp'' on. Work was mingled with play pr q number were. seen 70 be busily engaged untying mass of cord fas. ned to the balustrade- But, of coursc. ,lll thoroughly enjoyed their task and made much ado about noth- ing. There was guessing contest in which a nickel was passed down TOW of contestants and at the word. Ready" their opponents were required to tell in whose hand the nickel was concealed. From one game to anotl,cr- they engaged in quick succession until one of the most enjoyable evenings was quickly spent. The Good Tempitrs are to be congratulated and have the hearty good wishes of gil for thri-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
MESA

Mir ]. B. Cook died at his residence in the eastern part of Mesa at o'clock Tuesday evening of consumption. Mir. Cook and wife came to Mesa about a month ago and purchased tine place where he died, in the vain hope that the climate would at least prolong his life, but in spite of all that could be done he passed away. Shortly before his death his wife too sick also. and the woodman's Circle took charge Of the body and it was sent to his old home in Texas. Mrs. Cook is quite ill. and soon as she recovers sl:e will re- turn to her former home in Texas
 For the first time this season snow was visible on the tops of the Four Peaks Wednesday morning.
 A. A. Wood of Lehi was q business visitor in Mesa this morning.
 MT. J. F. Lewis and family will start for Mexico in couple of weeks, where they expect to make their home in the future. They will have sale of their household goods on Saturday, Nove,n- Der sth.
 There is another sale of farm and household goods scheduled for Satur- day. November 16th. MT J. J. Burge having sold his home, he will close out his other belongings.
 MT. Frank Watkins came down from old Fort Mcdowell yesterday on busi- ness. and will return in a few days. II reports a big rain in those parts and everybody busy getting in their crops.
 MT. J. l.. Purdy and Mrs. Laura Bun ton came up, from Phoenix this morn ing. and were married by Rev. l.. F. Farr of the Nj. F. church. They re- turned to Phoenix and will endeavor to elude the spirits tonight. Carl M Dies rpDreSentin.s Hunham Hayden Carriage Co. of San Francisco. was business visitor in Mesa today in the interests If his firm.
 Mir. Thomas Patten of Florence came over to Mesa today and went to Phce- nix by stage. He will spend a few days over here before his return to his home.
 The cottage meeting held at Mrs. Ellsworths home. Wednesday night. was quite well attended. Two very interesting sermons were preached by Elders Robinson and Vance.
 Elders Robinson and Vance, accom- panied by Collin R. flakes. Jr.. will start for the Pine ward next Monday. where the elders will labor for the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
TEMPE

At meeting of the common council of Tempe held Wednesday evening. or dinance No. 63, for the issuance of S30.- 900, twenty-years per cent bonds. was read in full and passed. The following was the vote: Aye-Knight. Brown. Dimes; nay-none; absent-Hayden and Strong. Motion was made to extend the time for receiving bids until D.. m., Nov. 9. The motion carried.
 Mrs. Mary I. Scureman. who left Tempe about two months ago in very poor health. is now much improved. She is now at her old home in Mount Poloski III. Her many friends will re- joice to hear of her recovery.
 Mir F. M. Schureman. the well known and popular town clerk, has leased the store formerly occupied by Kirkwood. Mrs. Schureman will have charge of the telehpone station. while her husband. usual, will devote his time to his duties as express agent,
 The following are recent guests of the Hotel Atwood: MT and Mrs. w. C. Hildreth and s. P. Allen of Kansas City: George T. Hackley, Cozenovia, N 'Y.: c. P. LyndaIl, San Francisco: A. Nelson. City; H. s. Chandler, Mesa City; William A. Hancock. Phoenix; w. F.. Dysart and George s. Haskings. Los Angeles: J. H. Hall. Los Angeles; Charles l.. Purdy and wife. Phoenix.
 Owing to a wreck on the Southern Pacific the NJ. & P. train was about six hours late yesterday
 Don't forget the ball to be given by the Tempe Merchants band this even ing. These weekly balls have become popular feature.
 There is an abundance of quail about Tempe, and local sports occasionally drive out and take pop at them. Those posted on such matters, state the shooting now is excellent, but does not quite compare with a few years ago. Then one could drive along in a wagon and kill twenty-five or fifty without leaving their seat A couple of local sportsmen. who prefer to with hold their names. went out for few hours shooting the other evening. Both claim to be crack shots. so their friends looked forward to well-flled game bags and delicious quail din ner. The afternoon passed and noth- ing was heard of the nimrods. Just at dusk the two were seen to drive into town. They were immediately accosteu and asked to deliver the game profn- ised. Upon investigation it was found there were but five quail in the bottom of their wagon. The two hunters were compelled to admit that plenty of game had been sighted. but were certain something was wrong with their shot guns. The shot either fell short or turned off to one side just before touching the birds. Four out of the five birds bagsed in their haste to reach safety, rushed together in flight. fell to the ground and were easily cap tured. The fifth stumoied on the edge of an irrigating ditch and broke his neck. Finally the two crestfallen sportsmen were permitted to depa. :, promising to do better next time.
 The W. C. T. T.. held a business meet ing yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the Congregational church. Many business matters were disposed of.
 George N. Gage. Mrs. Gage. Miss Gage and Miss Olson visited Phoenix yesterday.
 Gonzales & Sagala will open a new
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
WALLACE FA-R8ANK.
 Assistant Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the An nual meeting of the stockholders of the santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office of the company. in the city of Prescott. Territory of Arizona. on Wednesday,. tn 20th day of November, 1901. at i2 o'clock. noon. of said day. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the trans action of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be clos ed November 9th. remaining closed ua- til November 26th 1901.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona. this 17rh day of october, 1901.
 CSigned) F. M. MURPHY.
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Assistant Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

FOX RENT Furnished rooms S10 to sl5 per month. Two story furnished house, First avenue. S25 per month. Two-story uEfurnished house, Wash ington street $25 per month.
 FOR SALE Brick cottage, Third avenue. S15o Two-story brick house, Washington street, s250O.
 1OIs-acre chicken ranch. house. shade trees, mile north Capito grounds, sl20O.
 acres two miles east city hall, s4Oo. Blacksmith shop. $500. w. J. MURPHY,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
If You Want Your Wagon Fixed Don't Go to a Baker

Go to blacksmith, and if you want tailoring done, go to a tailor. All my suits are guaranteed to fit. All are cut right here in the shop. by tailor of years experience. thus insuring Iter- feet fit. Suits sent off to be made, from $15 up to $25. and all suits over s25 made up right here. Better goods can be given for the money by sending off when the price to be paid is less thans25.00, and my aim is always to give my customers the very best for their money. Have an experienced tailor take your mea sure.
 The Denver ailor,
 Tempe, Arizona.
 Remember. ALL my suits are GUAR -ANTEED TO FIT.
 Cleaning. pressing and repairing promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders or the Phoenix G Eastern Railroad company will be held at the office of the com pany in the city Of Prescott, Territory of Arizons. on Wednesday,. the goth day of November. 1901. at F o'clock. noon. of said day. for the purpose of electing q board Of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction os such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be closed No vember sth. remaining closed until No vember 26th 1901.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona. this 17th day of October. 1901.
 (Signed) r. NJ. MURPHY.
 President. WALLACE, FA-R3ANK.
 ts. Gaprarary
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
The National Bank of Arizona

Phoenix, Arizona
 CAPITAL PAID UP. $lOO, 900
 EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS, Nice-President
 $. OBERFELDER, Cashier. JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst Cashier DIRECTORS: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis, J. Y- T. Smith. Charles Goldman, S. Oberfelder. Edward Eisele, Joseph Thalhoimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS: The Bank of California, San Francisco: Laidlaw & Co, New York: National Bank of Copnmerce. s. Louis: National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City: F'irt Ma tional Bank. Chicago: Colorado Ma tional Bank. Denver: Farmers and Merchants National Bank Los An geles; Consolidated National Bank, Tucson; Bank of Arizona. Prescott; Messrs. N. NJ. Rothschilds & Sons London.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach. ton" up your liver and regulate your bowels. making you feel like new man. For sale by Elvey 6 Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
EerkosueS Moet5 cf
 Ett Kinds
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
w. J. MURPHY.
 O'Neiii Block
fPACIFIC SYSTEM


 Commencing January 30. 1901. trains willsleave Maricopa as follows: . SO A. M. DAILY NEW OR- leans express for Tucson, Ben- son, Deming. Fl Paso, San Antonio, Houston, New Orle ans. Connecting at New Orleans for Cincinnati and Chi cago; also for Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and Boston. l S0 P. M- DAILY MIXED TRAIN for Gila Bend and way sta- tions-
 4 SC P. M- DAILY MIXED TRAIN
 for Tucson and way stations. q "a P. M. DAILY PACIFIC EX-
 press for Los Angeles, Fresno, Sacramento and San Francisco. Con- meeting at Sacramento and San Fran cisco for points in Oregon. Nevada and Utah. T. II. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass Agt.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
most happy Halloween entertainment.

WANTED-A few enterprising school boys to call at the Tempe office of The Republican.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
10Y At PHELPS SETTLEMENT.

There were tenement children OF every natlonai-
Itv at the Christmas dinner given by the Daughters
of 7 9favefte Post Yesterday at the Phelps Settle
mont No q. East Thrty-fifth-st. The small guests
included both girls and boys who came from house
holds where they never have turkey at home
At the kndergarten tables, with their tiny chairs.
we're gathered nearly hundred. who enjoyed
turkey cranberry sauce. ice cream and all the
other accessories of an old fashioned Christmas
dinner one girl. older than the others who had
NOT been invited. bat who had asked permission TO
inst look en- was seated at one side. The kindly
feeling that the tenement people have for their
own was shown by the way that the children near
her tiptoed over and handed her parts of their own
dainties until she had all that she wished Another
small miss who had arrived unlimited, after par
taking Of her dinner, announced that she had
sister home. and proceeded TO fill her apron with
turkey, potatoes, cake, etc, which she
the children did not wait for cereIoH! puI iitSLly
crayled under the tables TO reach the graphophone
which played tunes TO which they insisted on sing
the choruSes.
Allan BakeweIl commander OF Lafayette Post.
who addressed the children, began his remarks by
saving: II have enjoyed watching YOU nave as
a Christmas but he got no further,
for his audience. wrought TO high pitch OF en-
thusiasm by the feastng. burst forth With vi same
10 yout' Happy New Year. etc. until the con-
tempIa ted address merged into d personal coa-
versation between the commander and his delight
ed audience. Wilbur r. Brown. of Lafayette Post
a spoke. After the children had insisted on
giving three cheers for every. they surrounded
a Christmas tree sang Christmas carols, and re-
Blanche kittle. president of the society. ana the
Misses Terry sang several songs Miss Ecna NJ
who assisted were Miss Helen D. VESSELS, Miss
Maude A Morrison. Mrs Lillian Conrad Miss Park
inson. Mrs w So. Mrs. Kitte, Miss s. Van Sicle.
the Misses Hook Miss Mary Ranta and the Misses
FRANCES.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

evergreen ropes and depend from chandeliers and
fixtures Paper Is also used for balls and bells
with much the same effect
The florist. wise in his generation, is recognizing
more and more the possibilities afforded by the
drygoods stores and produce his desired effects
is combining many fabrics with his designs. The
small orange trees beautiful in themselves. are
made doubly so with the help of ribbon and chiffon
Amid the branches is deft!y arranged streamer of
the more garish shades of the fruit and of the
bright satin ribbon. which matches the oranges IN
shade. and which catches the chiffon IN place with
a big bow.
Among the Christmas plants better
suited to the time than the Ardisia crenufata and
the Jerusalem cherry tree. both with glossy green
decorated generously with red satin ribbon, are
especially charming. the gray green of the plant
with the red lending itself admirably to the spirit
OF the
Azaleas out OF season. but beautiful if
Christmas and Easter their rightful time
for bloom. abundant. and can be had i'll rich
the cycamens, with their wealth of crimson and
white and the Goire de Lorraine begonia, with its
slirnptuous pink blooms well deserving of its name
The Norfolk Island pine, true dimnutVe Christ
mas tree decorated with the red ribbon, is sure to
win appreciation in almost any position. One OF the
advantages of the little tree Is its readiness to
grow throughout the year.
Holly and mistetOe, say the dealers. somewhat
more scarce than for some previous seasons. one
reason for this condition may be the fact that for
a wear preceding this larger quantities have
heen shipped to this city than found ready sale,
and this year marketmen have ordered smalle
quantities. Nothing Will proclaim louder the nom
dsv season than bunch of holly and mistletoe
snspe nded from the dining room chandelier or the
hail lantern Indeed for the windows, not all the
elaborate wreaths i'll the world vie In good
with the simple branch or spray OF mistlet oe
and holly Happily. the custom of announcing
mas green's at the windows survives the ever vary
ing habits of the times
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

licious in havor-the that soft they can
be readily eaten from the shell with spoon-sell
Tor from 10 cents to 81 each according to size Rose
rineaoples which tougher in fibre sell for 30
cents each. The apple story this year is an unin-
teresting to people with limited purses Beaut-
full Sptzenbergs, the favorites in high class trade,
bring readily 81 a dozen, and Newtown Pippins and
Grimes Goldens, the latter from Oregon for from %
cents 10 81 dozen. The pretty lady apples so
well suited to Christmas and stockings, as
well as the table. bring from 80 cents to 90 cents
dozen
Pears of all kinus this season. They
were injured by blight early in the spring and
are apt TO be Wormy Those which are coming i'll
green now. and which ought to keep until spring,
are beginning spoil. because the skins have been
broken by insect The Winter Nellis variety
costs from 81 80 to 50 a dozen.
dollhouse Muscat grapes So 25 pound and
hOthouSe HamburgS 81 80 pound. Among the
cheaper varieties Malagas for 80 cents a
pound and small Hamburgs for 81 basket Nj
agaraS are - cents d basket.
Strawberries coming into the city in re-
markably fine condition. and baskets containing
from twenty to twenty-five sell for 81 90 The
Is usual at this
The first California gla"e mixed fruits are feat
ureS OF the New York fruit market this season. and
pressing hard the French kinds They come in
most attractive packages, many of them being
packed in burnt wood boxes, which are depicted
characteristic and historic California scenes. The
boxes contain pi; eapples. pears. plums. lines
to be had in these charming boxes Glace green
almonds quite new here. and Will probably hnd
reader sale when the public becomes better ac-
quainted with them.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
FIR KING rs. ZOE KING.

Innovations in fur fashions are generally accepted
by the ultra exclusive set when introduced OF III
dorsed by A Jaeckel & Co. 80 Union Square, whose
genius for original designing twice won them the
Grand Prix Worlds fairs in Paris . ,,.
Besides a fine selection of neckpleces IN sllVeI
and sa bic fox and of long cloth coats. lined ana
trimmed with fur. for automobile and carriage
they have on exhibition number or specially ue-
signed garments deserving ment on: . -,
A Louis XIV carriage coat in broadtal ana chn-
cbiIla cut 10 the figure unusually Stylfsh al
fair But grace and beauty even this is ecIpsed
by a superb long carriage gown In broadIall anu
chiucbilla tucked from the waist down
A handsome garment is mandarin coat IN
sealskin and observation-disclosures Chinese effect-With
sable and errnine trimmings or Egyptian embrold-
cry. ,,,, t.h
loose bolero stylish and fetching garmenJi
with loose flowing sleeves of broadtail trimmed
with chinchilla and an inner sleeve of broadta1l,
fitting tight TO the wrist, and trimmed with silver
NJ turquoise blue.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

the figure held a wand surmounted by one bright
star.
This must be one of the fairies of the noun
tain" thought Celia. and after gazing for some
minutes in silent admiration at this charming little
creature she whispered. who your
Il am the Christmastide Spirit of Love and Good
Will" came the reply IN voice that sounded like
the sweetest chime of bells
And why have you come to me?' asked Celia.
Il always come to those who forget self in trying
make others happy said the Spirit When all
Is still tonight and the moon is shining l shall
come here for you. and together We will visit the
homes you wish to brighten" And with wave OF
the wand she vanished
When shadows of evening had heightened into
night and the quiet moonlight rested on the snow.
Celia hurried to her turret room and opened OF
windows just in time to see white swan appear
bearing his back golden throne large enough
for two and on this the Spirit was seated With
silent motion the Spirit pointed to the place beside
her. and Celia seated herself the bore
them swiftly away from the home of wealth to the
settlement where Christmas meant so little.
AS they descended In front of the first hut the
door swung slowly open, and Celia noticed that
although there lamp soft glow flied the
room. Peering in Celia that sick child lay
doing the bed and the father. who wore his
rough laborers clothes asleep in a chair at the
bedside of his child whose hand he held.
no sn or 9s sked pg9rd e here
ANSWERED. rs f6e spP That faheT gfeas ha
plness is in his affection for his child, and it
brightens his poverty"
From door to door they fitted. Celia could
recognize the homes where there was love. for no
matter how poor unhappy the people might be
the sof: light was there.
Now, I going tell you how you may bring
Christmas joy into every home have visited
said the Spirit they stepped from the golden
throne the turret room. Under that old
bureau IS a secret hiding place, where some papers
were hidden long ago. and there you will find
enough gold to do all the good work you had
planned And with Il friendly wave of the hand
the Spirit vanished from the room.
The next day. when her father visited Celia's
playroom they took apart the old bureau, just for
fun as they had often done before and there In
the secret compartment lay the gold
Whatever this compartment holds shall be
yours 10 do with as you like said father. and
Ceiias thoughts flew TO the darkened lives in the
settlement
Then wish spend II In giving 3 real