davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
MODES FOR WOMEN.

Among the French gowns, the empire style is looked upon with great favor for evening wear. The short waist, with full skirt added, the puff at the shoulder, or else the extremely long sleeve reaching over the hand, de- scribes the new Empire model, which. among many designers, is just now considered one of the most distinE- uished styles for tall, slender women that we are to see this winter.
 The new form of blouse or waist is really Russian. The dip-front is still there. and with it q Russian collar or guimpe with a stole-like front. which covers the fastening of the blouse and is frequently continued after narrow ing toward the waist line in gradual broadening form to the bottom of the skirt These stoles and Russian guimpes are embroidered in self-coIor or contrasting Russian colors, or are covered with appliques of medallion lace in Russian design.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
IDENTIFIED AS FORGERS
By Long and Positive Procession of
 Victims

Eugene Daily and William Ellsworth, the young men arrested near Mesa on Monday for having flooded this town with forged checks, were positively identified at the county pail yesterday by all their victims as Bert Carpen- ter and Carl Foster" the men who put the checks in circulation. Both of them were deeply pained and surprised. They had conducted themselves with great iauntiness after their arrest and were evidently counting upon their changed appearance, for both were re gently shaved and were dressed quite differently from the array in which they presented themselves when they were laden with checks.
 None of the property secured by means of the forSeries has so far been found, but the officers have not yet had witnesses who saw the young men yes terday said that the identification could not be more complete or more satisfactory. The prisoners were to be arargned yesterday afternoon before Justice Burnett, but the justice was so husily engaged al day that the case was not reached.
 Tn the case of Hayes Alexander. originally arrested on the suspicion of being implicated in these forgeries. but who has since been held in the county jail for an offense committed in Cali fornia. is still in the jail awaiting the movements of Sheriff Charlebois of Ventura county, where Alexander is said to be wanted.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
MATTERS CT RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Henry Wickenburg to Octavious Ruiz, deed to lot ?, block ,, Wicken- burg; consideration, S75.
 .Sallie D. Hayden to Minnie T. Bar low, deed to 2S acres in nyh. sec 24, tp n, r Q; consideration. $1O.
 Thomas R. Burris and wife to James A. Phillips. deed to sh. se1z, nwh, sec 33, tp 1 n, r ? w: consideration. S1OO.
 James A. Phillips to William A. Wood ct al, deed to slA. seh, nwA, sec 33, tp l n. ? W; consideration. S125.
 George C. West and wife to Roswell H. Palmer, deed to lot A. LaVilla Place; consideration, s1.
 Preston Mckinney and wife to Ros- well II. Palmer, deed to lot 42 and nIa lot 10. LaVilla Place; consideration, s1.
 John B. Montgomery and wife to William G. Pemberton. deed to lots 1. 7, 3, i, block 47, Montgomery addition; consideration. s2OO.
 John E. Montgomery and wife to De- Carr Alexander, deed to lots 21. 22, % A. block iS Montgomery addition: con sideration, $20O.
 Jennie Jenningson to R. G. Brush. deed to lots and :. in block 13, and lots 2S and 20 in block 27. Capital addi- tion; consideration, $7OO.
 Peter B. Morren and wife to John A. Ironsides, decd to part block il, Mesa; consideration. $50.
 J. A. Irdnside to Mrs. F.. A. Spragg. deed to part block fl, Mesa; considera- tion, $50.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
REV. ANDERsoN'S CASE
Tie Clerical Prisoner Is Chafng Un
 der Restraint.

The Rev. Joseph Anderson, arrested on information warranting the belief that he ie George Hayford. wanted in santa Barbara for obtaining money under false pretenses, yesterday em- ployed J. C. Phillips as his attorney and 1t is understood an effort will be made to secure Anderson's release by habeas corpus proceedings, based on the state ment first, that he is not the man wanted, and secondly, that even if he were the guilty party the crime is not one on which eXtradition papers can be granted. It is very likely. though, that should such steps be taken he would be arrested at once on another charge.
 \ resident of this city who read of the arrest of Anderson called at the
 narshal's office yesterday and said that he knew Anderson in santa Barabra and that his general reputation there was that of a tricky individual. He was at that time posing as a lawyer, and it seems from the record of Hay ford that he can turn his hand to law. the ministry or most anything that looks profitable.
 Another resident of the city told the city marshal yesterday that he knew the man under arrest and that he had served a short term in the penitentiary for beating a woman out of some money in Vancouver.
 Mir. Kinney has been notified that an officer from santa Barbara has gone to Sacramento to secure a requisition and that he will come to Phoenix as sCcu as possible after his man.
 Anderson seems to chafe at restraint lie is kept in a cell except at such times as an officer can be with him, when he is allowed 10 exercise himself in the large room Of the jail He says a great injustice is being done and somebody will have to answer for it The hobcs in the jail respect him as one above their class and when he is under consideration they refer to him as the gentleman in the iron cage"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

M. Rosenburg went to Prescott this morning. l W. F. Williams left on last night s train for Bisbee. 1 MT. Harold Ham left on last night s ] train for Lon Angeles. 1 Mrs. Maud Lewis left for Oakland on this mornings train. T. M. Smith of St. Paul registered at the Ford hotel yesterday. W. H. Corbin of Alliance, Neb., is q guest of the Hotel Adams. B. L. Price of Galesburg. H.. is reg istered at the Ford hotel. J. H. Foley of Leavenworth, Kan, is a guest of the Commercial hotel. J. S. Spring of Alliance. Ohio. regis tered at the Commercial yesterday. Mrs. Theodore D. Hoffman of Kanne- vuga, N. Y, is a guest of the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. D. NJ. F. Weeks of Prescott is in the city. a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Frank Openshaw was passenger for Houston, Tex, on last nights south bound train. II. M. Stevens of Portland. Me, is q guest of the Commercial hotel, arriving here yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hinton of Globe arrived here on yesterday mornings $ train from the south.
 C. G. Marian, who has been attending the territorial university. returned home yesterday morning.
 George Hart. J. F.. Douglass. C. M. Turton and J. F. Ball, all from Los Angeles. are registered at the Commer- cial hotel.
 Miss Lavina Andrews has returned to the city after an extended visit in Los Angeles and will remain here for the winter.
 William Barnet and daughter. Edith Barnett Of Philadelphia, arrived here yesterday and are registered at the Ho- tel Adams.
 United States Marshal McCord re- turned from Florence yesterday morn ing. the United States business in that district having been disposed of.
 James C. Dobbins left this morning for Castle Creek Hot Springs to super intend the development of the Kingston Mining companys properties near there
 Mrs. A J. Victor and son, w. G. Vie tor, of New York, arrived here on yes terday mornings train and are guests of the Ford hotel. They expect to spend the winter here.
 Among the guests of the Commercial hotel yesterday were NJ. A. AInstad, St. Paul; w. Hespenkeide, Pittsburg. Pa, and A. C. Mcqueen and George A. Young of Mesa.
 C. II. B. Carter and L. Orton of Pres colt. A. B. Jenkins of the Lincoln mine. John Backloon of Hot Springs and Judson Arnold of Congress registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: C. A Bam- benburE of Denver. $. B. Church, Los Angeles; J. Hennessy. Alameda; C. F. Edwards, San Francisco: G. N. Flor sheim, Nogales, and J. Aaronson, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
THE sCHLEY VERDICT.
The Courts Report Expected to Be
 Ready Before Christmas.

Washington. Dec. 3.-According to thestatement or one of Admiral Sch!ey's; counsel, the naval court of inquiry will have it's findings ready for submission to Secretary Long before the Christmas holidays. He says the last of the testi- nlony was reviewed by Admiral Dewey and his associates last week and that the admirals are now preparing their opinion on each specification. Thesa. he declares. they are taking up in regu- lar order, just as they were arranged by the navy department, and they fol- low each specification with a direct and succinct expression of opinion as to what was developed by the long and tedious inquiry. Their findings will be brief. but pointed. and will dispose of the case so far as the navy department is concerned.
 Admiral Schley's counsel further states the positive belief that the court will Vindicate the admiral ca every specification of the precept. This belief. however. is not widely shared by the officers of either the army or navy. On the contrary. they think Admiral Schlcy win br criticised by the court on at least two or three of the speci ncations.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
DAvY JONES AND NEPTUNE.

With an expression of amused inter est, Neptune laid down the copy of a New Orleans paper containing al ac- count of the ceremonies over the ar rival of the new dry dock with pie lures of city, state and federal digni- taries.
 "Davy Jones'" he said to his dis tinguished conferere, Hook up the rec ord of the chief of the bureau of wards and decks, who I see is emblazoned forth here in the full uniform of an admiral-the only man in the whole push who wears a uniform"
 'Endicott, you mean" inquired Davy.
 The same"
 Well" replied Davy, If we ever had his naval record, it was lost in the Chi cago fire"
 What. You mean to say that a man logged out in that fashion has never had d recordi"
 DaVy's only reply was a low, heart less. cker.-Marine Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
FOOD FACTS. How to Properly Feed the Body

| Physicians nowadays realize how necessary it is that the food contain i the right elements that the body re- I quires to rebuild itself and replace the 1 loss that occurs each day from activity and energy.
 l If one lifts an arm, that means the l expenditure of small amount of ener- 1 gy, and the burning up. so to speak, oi certain deposits from the food. This means certain loss, and this loss must i be made up each day from food. If the food does not contain the things f'e- quired, nature hoists a flag of distress: aches, ails. sickness of some sort sets in meaning that there is something lack ing in the food.
 The reason physicians so generally advise the use of Grape-Nuts Break fast Food is that they know from what 1t is made and what it contains. The medical journals in various parts of the world have given the analysis. The famous London Lancet went so far as to make a very careful analysis by its own chemist. Its remarks ar. worth repeating:
 The preparatory process undoubted- ly converts the food constituents into a much more digestible condition than in the raw cereals. This is evident from
 
 aration, TO less than one-half of it be- ing soluble in water. The soluble portion contains chiefly deXtrin and no starch According to our analysis. the follow ing is the proportion:
 Moisture .......-....-.. 6.02 per cent
 Mineral matter ......- POI e.
 Fat ....-.........-....- 1.60 ''
 Proteids ..-.....-......15.00 ''
 Soluble Carbohydrates. .49.40 ''
 Unaltered carbohy-
 drates ..............25.91
 "The features worthy of note in thia analysis are the excellent proportion of proteids and mineral matter and solu- hle carbohydrates.
 ''The mineral matter is rich phos- phoric acid. Our analysis shows that it is nutritive of high order. since ir contains the constituents of q com plete food in the right proportions and In an easily assimilable state.''
 Notice the carbohydrate total is about 75 per cent. These produce energy and warmth. The phosphoric acid in tho mineral matter comes, do all of the other ingredients. from the field grain, not one particle being introduced as a drug.
 Physicians know that the soft mat ter in the brain and nerve centers throughout the body are made from the clements Of albumen acted upon by phosphate of potash. Albumen is a very common article in almost every food. but phosphate of potash does not exist in all foods. TOT is it found in easily diGestible form always. How ever, in Grape-Nu these elements exist and are presented to the body in an easily diSestible form, and explain the reason why users feel the new spring of life, the brain and nerve power increase, after they have been using Grape-Nuts for a time. There is a reason for it. The doctors know it. therefore they prescribe Grape-Nuts.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
LOCATION SURVEY
III General Way the Final Survey
 Of Phoenix and Eastern.

The location survey of the Phoenix oS Eastern railway will begin today. Mir. Orton, who has charge of the work, speaking of this survey which. in general way. is a final one, said last night that he could not even ap- proXimateiy say how long it would take to complete 1t. in the upper country the brush is SO dense that in places one can hardly see the sky.
 After this survey there would natu- rally be unimportant changes in the route, CT at any rate, such changes are usually made after so-called final surveys.
 The result of the work begun today will determine the question of the con- struction os the road.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
READY FOR CHRIS T MAS

NAYE HAVE ON DISPLAY A FINE wv Assortment of Fancy Pillow Tops with Silks to Embroder, Many new patterns and shades Our New Battenburg Lace Patterns are just in win full assortment of the threads, tapes, rings etc. Ask to see them.
 Embroidery Linens in a good assortment to select fancy work
 Shetland Floss in all Shades. Just the thing for Fancy Knitted Shaws, Hoods, etc.
 We also have good selection of Umbrellas, Shawls (many shades) in Shetland Floss. The price is right,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
COAST FRUIT GROWERS.

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 3-Tha fruit growers Of California convened in twcnty-sixth annual session here to- day The outlook for the prune in dustry, the decidUous fruits outlook in the San Joaquin valley, and other mat ters of interest to the growers were dis cussed. Ellwood Copper, president of the society. presided.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
PIE-EATING FOR ODD PERSONS.


 School teachers sometimes ask their pupils queer questions, if one may be- heVe story told by the youngest member of the Wilmington family His mother one morning discovered 8 shortage in her supply Of pies, baked the day before, and her suspicious fell upon Johnny.
 'Johnny,'' sine said. do you know what became of that cherry pie that was on the second shelf in the pantry?'' Yes, na'am." he replied. "I ate it. But I had to-"
 You had to-" exclaimed his aston ished mother. what do you mean. child?"
 The teacher asked yesterday if any of us could tel her how many stones there are in a cherry pie. and I couldn't find our without eating the whole pie. could I2 There's just hundred and forty two. Youths Compa mon.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
IN GREAT LUCK.

50 you went hunting?"
 Yes"
 Have any luck?"
 Some. didn't set shot by any of the other people who were hunting with me. me.''-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
7TC each .
 ~ EVERY CAN 6UARAsI

Watch Us This Month, Gar Prices Are Talking for "This is the Store That's Strictly in it, As There is Something Doing Every Minute.'
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

If a man put in the savings bank for her all the money he spent on theaters suppers, flowers, candy and such things for girl she wouldn't look at him.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05
WINTER COURSES AT THE A. & M. COL
LEGE.

A Short Course in Agriculture and a Short
Course in Dairying Will be offered.
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The A. & M. College of North
Carolina offers exceptional oppor-
tunities for education and training
in agriculture and ts allied branches.
Beginning January End, 1902, the
College offers two courses for the
young farmer and gardener, which
extend through ten weeks, and give
training of a particularly practical
nature in the following subjects
dairying and creamery work, in
Guiding milk testing, butter making
and handling milk; stock raising /;
stock judging breeds and breeding
live stock feeding farm animals /;
diseases of farm animals dairy
farming winter gardening; care
of boiler and engine; and entomo-
logy, etc. These courses are distinct
from the regular four year and two
year courses, and are complete in
themselves being intended for farm
ers who are unable to take the longer
courses.
The tuition is entirely free, the
only expense being five dollars for
registration. Board and room can
be obtained for $2.5 per week, max
ing the total cost for the whole
course but thirty dollars. No far
mer, young or old, "a afford to miss
such an opportunity No examina-
tiOns for entrance are required, but
the student should be at least IL
years old, and have a common school
education. Any n can attend
either of the courses we have had
several registered in these courses
who were fifty years old. Any one
interested should write for a circu-
lar of information, which is sent
free, and which tells in detail what
the course is intended to do. Farm
ing will pay when the farmer Is
trained for his work. These courses
will be Il great help in making agri-
culture a success.
Any information in reference to
the courses, in any way, can be OBJ
tanned by addressing the Professor
of Agriculture,
CHARLES VIM. BURKETT.
West Raleigh, N G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The Wilson County Alliance met
with Lucama Sub, October 10th. The
following res olution was adopted:
WHEREAS, The Farmers Alliance
has at all times done all in it's power
to suppress trusts and all organized
monopoly tending 80 keep down
prices of farm products. Therefore
be it,
ResoLUed, That we commend and
cooperate with all farmers Organiza-
lions whose mission it is to strive to
get better prices for the products OF
the farm.
We indorse the action of the cot
growers regarding the price of
cotton seed. We believe we believe
can get better prices for them
and believe it our duty TO demand
prices as will justify the farm.
ers in raising them.
J.H. FLOWERS, Sec'y.
Wilson, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05
A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS.

To those subscribers who have
kept their subscriptions paid up, we
wish TO express our sincere thanks.
We mean this from the bottom of
our hearts, and there is nothing in
reason too good for us to wish or do
for them. These friends watch the
little label which bears the subsorib-
RS name and date to which he has
paid, and never allow the date to
show that they are in arrears. They
realize that it takes labor and money
to prepare and furnish such a. D
as THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and
they make an effort, at least, to do
as they wish to be done by.
Then there are those who coca.
sionally Q the figures on the little
slip and decide to attend to it the
very next time they go to the post
office. But they forget it. Then
they forget it again and again, and
then say, "Well, it's a small matter,
only a dollar or two, and they can
wait, not realizing shat one hun
dred men owing US 81 or 50 each
makes us short 800 or 5000 and tends
TO embarras us. Then we must take
the time and go TO the expense of
sending out a polite dun. Then some
ones "Irish' gets up because he is
dunned. In all kindness, brethren,
you who T in arrears, you know
the amount and it costs you no more
TO send it in without a special dun.
Then please do us as you would have
Us do you. Send in the amount you
owe, encourage us and save US IN
necessary expense, and you will have
our sincere thanks and help us to
serve you better.
j. w. DENMARK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05

Reliable and Better Than Fly Blister.
NEW BALTIMORE, O, Feb. 70 '98
The Lawrence Williams Co, Cleve-
land, o.:
AS you have asked in your cata
lage of those who have used "GOm
bault's Caustic Balsam," to notify
you of the results, l will say l have
used it for the last four years and
with the best results It did the
work in every case, just as 1 expected
it to. Some five or six years ago, l
was in the habit of using fly blister
and used it for some time until | had
a case which fly blister would not
reach then I got a bottle of Caus
tic Balsam and it did the work in
good shape. I have used no other
ever since. Since / commenced l
have used an average of about ten
BOTTLES in a year. I have heard it
said many times that a blood spawn
could not be cursed. I say they can,
and Caustic Balsam will do it I
have used the Baieam for nearly
everything it could used for, and al
ways he'd the best results. I would
recommend the Balsam above any
blister I have ever used, and with
my grand results, I cannot speak too
highly for it. GEO. Eek, JR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05

In accordance with his announced
purpose to nominate a Democrat for
the vacancy on the Court of Private
Land Claims TO succeed Judge IhOs
@. Fuller, deceased, the President
yesterday appointed Frank 1. Os-
borne, Esq, of this CITY, to this
position. rhe appointment had been
foreshadowed. This is a court of
five judges, a minority of whom, by
the aot creating it, T to be of the
minority party.
Any word as to who the appointee
is would seem to be almost unneces
sary. He is d native of Charlotte, a
son of the late Judge James w. U.s.
borne, is 48 years of age, is a gradu
ate of Davidson College, has been
mayor vi his native city, solicitor OF
the districts, Attorney General OF the
State and d member of she State
Senate. he Is d man of great ability,
OF wide reading, and rs a lawyer is
without a superior in the State.
The position TO which he has been
appointed carries a salary OF SIS, 900 u
year and travelling expenses. The
court generally sits in New Mexico,
but its. sessions are not long nor the
duties which it imposes onerous,
and it's members are permitted TO
spend much OF their time at their
hOmes.-Oharlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETING
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., n. G.

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The Franklin County Farmers
Alliance was held with Cypress Grove
Sub. October 10th. The day was
beautiful and the attendance was
good. The meeting was lovely and
harmonious. After transaoting the
regular routine work, much new
business was done.
A letter from Bro. T. B. Parker
was read and contents noted. A
resolution was offered by Bro. M. j
White: ''That this Franklin County
Alliance endorse the cotton of the
North Carolina Cotton Farmers As
~sJoiation in regard TO selling cotton
seed The resolution was adopted.
Bro. J. J. Wilder offered the fol
owing,
We, the Farmers Alliance of
Eranklin county, are heartily in
frv5r of the State Business Agency,
and will endeav0r to do more through
II. if possible, than we have been do
lug "
The committee on resolutions of
auks submitted the following
We tender our many thanks to
the members Of Cypress Grove Sub.
f.r the kind reception which we
nave received at their hands to-day,
.Hd We also tender thanks to the
good sisters for their great kindness
% preparing a bountiful dinner. We
AK the blessings of God on Cypress
Grove Alliance
Bro Robert Cooper offered a sug
.estl0n that the Alliance of North.
eeEoIlna establish an OrDhanage at
Headquarters, near Hillsboro."
me idea was discussed to some ex
tent, but was set aside for discussion
d. u next county meeting. The
.sA5 meeting of the Franklin County
2Llance will be held with huntsville
9 ICdl on second Thursday in January,
~ W h. STALLINGs, Sec'y.
franklin Co., N. C.