davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
GODoWSKY CONCERT.

The following programme will be presented by Leopold Godowsky at the Doris theater next Sunday afternoon The pieces constitute popular pro- gramme. as they are all we'll known to concert goers and are above all eX- ceedingly melodicus and pleasing:
 PROGRAMME.
 Chromatique Fantasie. and Fugue
 D mlnor..... ......... .......... Bach Twelve Etudes Symphonlques. op
 IS (varlations on a theme In sym
 phony formD ........ .....Schumanil Berceuse 0ullaby), op. 57..... Chopin Polcnaise. op. 53, A flat CPolish
 uahce)',... .,..... .... ....... Chopin Etudc. op. 10, No. [, G flat. ........
 ...... ..... ..... Chopin -GOdowskv Sonata. op. 5s (B. m!nor), Allegro
 Maestoso: ScherZo. Motto Allegro
 Largo; finale, Presto non tanto
 .... ...... ........ ............ Chopin Variations on theme by Paga-
 mini. op. 35..... .... ....... Brahms Overture, Tannhauser .wagner-Liszt The scale of grandeur which has made Lewis Morrlson's Faust so famous everywhere has been Increased for this season. Numerous new an1
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

Proposals for Ice Plants. Y. s. In- dian Service, Washington, D. C., Jan. %. 1901. Sealed proposals endorsed, Proposals for Ice Plant, Pima Agency, Arizona" or Proposals for Ice Plant. Rice Station. Arizona" and addressed 10 the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C.. will be received at this office until two o'clock D. m. of Friday, March 1, 1901, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required In the construction and completion at the agency school. Pima agency, Arizona, and also at the Boarding School, Rice Station, Arizona, Ice plants with capacity to make two tons per day, in strict accordance with the specifications and instrutions to bidders. which may be examined at this office, the Indian Warehouse, No. v Wooster Street, New York City; the Indian Warehouse, No. 235 John son Street, Chicago, Illinois; the Build CTS and Traders Exchange. Omaha, Nebraska; the Builders and Traders Exchange, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: the Northwestern Manufacturers Associa- tion, St. Paul. Minnesota: the office of the Republican" Phoenix, Arizona: the Times" Los Angeles. California: irhe Chronicle" San Francisco, Cah- fornia; the Journal" Kansas City, Missouri; the Times Herald" Chicago, Illinois; at Pima Agency, Arizona. and the Rice Station School, Arizona.
 For additional information apply to this office or to Elwood Hadley, Saca- ton. Arizona, or R. A. Cochran. san Carlos. Arizona. w. A. JONES,
 Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

work Is at the factory on north Sixth avenue. ready for disposal at the in stance of the contractors.
 The fourteen-year-old son of Denny Miller Is a chip off the old block as he is reported to have made gun and pis- tol demonstration at some Italian plac- CT miners yesterday. near the place where his father shot Schaff. The Pres colt Courier says: "The Eoy was brought into Prescott hast evening So that he could remain with his father This seems to be family both unfor- tunate and fractious Mrs. Miller was sent to the insane asylum some years ago. and her daughter is said to be a first night in jail Miller declared he had the best nights sleep in years. He had $25 in cash when he was locked up, and the kangaroo court promptly took him in hand and fined him $1 for sptting on the floor. which he refused to pay. He was promptly attended to and sentenc- ed to sweep up the jail floor for ten days. Miller argued that as he always spit on his own floor at home he could mt see any reason for not serving the jail ficor likewise" There is no hope entertained of Schaaf's recovery.
 private letter received from P. (. Bicknell says that he Is engaged in the development of black mica mine on the north side of the Colorado river in the Grand canyon. He says he has a good mica deposit, the blocks being of commercial size. the value ranging from 50 cents to SIP per pound. accord ing to the size of the sheets. In order to get his product to the market he will have to build five miles of railroad and construct a ferry acro.ss the Colorado river, but he believes this can be done at reasonable expense. and hopes to see his mine on an income paying basis by fall.-Jourral Miner.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS
 ... MANUFACTURED BY. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 tv NOTE THE NAME.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
 THE MAJESTIC OIL COMPANY.

Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the undersigned. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming and becoming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and in that behalf and to that end We do hereby adopt and duly execute the fol- lowing-Artictes of Incorporation, and do hereby and herein declare and cer- tify as follows. towit:
 First. That the name of the said corporation shall be and is the 'Majes- tic Oil Company" and that it's princi- pal place of transacting business shall be and is Phoenix, Maricopa County. Territory of Arizona, and that 1t shall have branch offices at the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cal ifornia, and at Bakersfield, Kern Coun- ty, State of California, and that the names of its incorporate tors are: Chas. A. Zinkand, o. Weinhold. c. J. Rader. Grove P Ayers, w. c. Carpenter, w. K. Cole Chas. D. Parish Ed Downer. Robert Hays smith. Edward H. Aigel- tinger. James R. T. Mershon, w. J. Black and Albert J. Behrens.
 Second. That the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by the said corporation is the securing and acquiring the ownership. pos- session and right, title and interest of, in and to oil lands and mineral lands anG. other lands and real estate, by To- cation, purchase, bond or lease of the same, and otherwise; and the disposal of the same by sale. lease or bond or otherwise; the development of lands and property by sinking wells and
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
x Amusenents <

l
 F.. II. sothern has announced an car ly London engagement of Harriet"
 /Julia Arthur has retired frotm the Istage permanently.
 Because an English mutton chop was slightly frizzled on enc side when pre- scented to him at breakfast Ehe ohtro morning. Richard Mansfield scared the life out of a Chcago steward. caused d big scene and wound up by leaving the hotel. Mansfield certainly throws his whole soul into a part-any old part.
 One of the statesmen In a ChicagJ bookstore is very dubious as to culti- vating the influence of the dramatized novel on the stage. He was led to this opir.on by a woman who insisted that she wanted to buy "A Day in Ha rem because she was going to see Crane act in 1t, and wanted to read the book first. She accepted David Ha- rum" reluctantly. and left the store looking as If she thought she hpl been swindled.
 The Cincinnati Enquirer has the fol- lowing racy bit, of interest to the west: "An actor who was playing the city last week shed some new light cn the ter imitation of Nat Goodwin's season in the northwest aast spring. The gen tleman was a member of the Goodwin company last season and says that the dispatches which were sent out from Butte concerning G-odwin's condition were not true. He says that the real facts in the case are that the festive Nathaniel visited faro bank in Butte and, during a dispute graDbed all the coin in sight and was attempting to get away With 1t when the Montana players landed upon his anatomy from all directions, inficting wounds and bruises that kept the comedian in his bed for several days and compelled the cancellation of his dates in the interim. The actor says tha. when Goodwin got back to New York and was about to sail for England he was still suffering from the beating he received and walked with the aid of a cane. The dispatches at that time said thaa MT. Goodwin was suffering from an over dose of some drug which he had taken to induce sleep. as he was suffering from insomnia"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
LA GRIPPE QUICKLY CURED.

Tn the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with severe. attack of what Is called La Grippe" says F. L. Hewstt, a prominent druggist of Win field. III. The only medicine I used was two bottles c6 Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like maglS. and l have never since been troubled. with Grippe" Chamberlains Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up severe cold and ward of any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take too. which makes It the most desiro5 Die and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailmf,its. For sale by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

WANTED-The public to understand that l pay the highest cash price for secondhand goods. l am playing no favorites. but buy and sell anything and everything on top of the earth. Call at once and take advantage of the many bargains can offer you 1t 222 West Washington street.
 Spears X Toney. Second Hand Store. 222 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

All druggists guarantee every bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using two thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. IL pre- vents any tendency of cod to result In pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

HEADQUARTERS for tourists. Com- plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep. ing; city and country board. Weirick & Latham, F North Center street. Information free.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

RICH, WARM, HEALTHY BLOOD Is given by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and thus it protects the system from colds. levers, pneumonia and other diseases that quickly overcome T weak and d" bilitated system.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

FOR RENT-Hotel and bar at Tempe Ariz; 27 rooms; newly furnished. Ad dress Tempe Hotel Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
A Happy Combination.

novel contrivances have been added to the production, making It's many won derful scenes even more elaborate and wonderful than before.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

Disguise our bondage as We will lis woman. woman rules us s,ill.--Moore.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

SALOON FOR SALE Fine income payer, at low price. for next thirty Box 675. City
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock an l Ieghorn hens; also eggs at $1.50 per setting. Thoroughbred stock. J. $. Griffin, S32 North First Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
Blow Your Own Horn
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

AUCTION Saturday. February 3. at p. m., corner First avenue and Washington street. Household goods. horses. harness and buggies. Ham, mond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

WANTED-l,0C Belgian hares and 10 dozen chickens. L.. M. Hoghe, Tempe road.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

The favorite cathartic Is Hood Pills. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Equity in one of the finest residences in Capitol addition. Apply to F. A. Spaulding. No. fl West Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

FOR SALE-A carload of fat valley steers for sale. George H. Campbell 51a miles south of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
PRIVATE BOARDING

CAMP TEWKSBURY-For health; pure air; nourishing food. P. O. Box 651,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

PERSONS desiring pleasant rooms ani good home cooking, with plenty of fresh milk. butter and eggs, can find same at the Rumney place, one mile from city, on Grand avenue. Free transportation to and from city daily. Telephone 332l.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

LCST-A black and white Llewellyn setter, months old; long, black ears; wore collar and city tag 13C Re- turn to Anheuser and receive re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

FOR RENT Nice front room. with or without board, in private family 546 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture of country home; also tent, etc. P. O. Box 1882
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01

FOR SALE-Furniture in a first-class lodging house doing good business, with long lease on building. Call 21y West Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Newly furnished brick house within a block of the Hotel Adams. Call at l39 North Third St.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-01
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-A 5-room modern house. about one mile northeast of business center; one acre of land. plenty of shade. owner leaving the city: must sell; snap; investigate quick. r.. E. Pascoe, no North Center.
The evening world., 1901-11-21
HALIFAX BROKER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AFTER SEEING NEW YORK
TRIED TO CUT HIS THROAT.
In Court IIc said lie Wns S"vsy and
the Magistrate Decided 10
Dischu nae HiEs.

A man who gave his name as Peter
Jackson and said he was n member OF
the Halifax S,nsk Exchange MAS or-
ra!snei In the West Slide Court this
morning. charged with having attempted
suicide.
He was about sixty years old. wen
dressed, and claimed 10 be broker.
He said he came TO Now York about
three weeks ago to see n certain person.
who on his arrival. ne found had gone
to Europe. He decided that ne would
wal, In this city until the person re-
turned.
the city. lie went about and acknow'-
edged fiat he had seen enough OF IL.
Several days ago ! was taken alex"
ne said. land went TO the French Hos
pital. In Thirty.fourth street; After a
while | felt better and left. then was
again taken sick and went back. fcl,
vary bad one night. and somehow.
Judge. the blood began to flow from my
throat onto the pillow. ] screamed. and
the attendants came and removed me to
Bellevue Hospital.
Policeman Smell. OF the West Thirty
seventh street station. who had been
summoned TO the hospital and haG
guarded the mnn until he was taken TO
Bellevuc, sata that the man had at
tempted suicide by jabeing his throat
Jackson said he was feeling better
now and promised not to do ,such
thing again. He was discharged.
The evening world., 1901-11-21

promise because they had ab.tained
from sending for large numbers o. men
from out OF town 10 take the strikers
places.
v,. r,. x.
ohe trn!h' hahu'.u oy nc" "'"-
known as ,he netN'"e '.e'sn' oApfes'
was moFen OUT Oh ,he MON raven yh'us
OF the Ne" YORK Ne" ia'eh ana har'-
FORD Railroad this morning. oheiais as
sercrn'ed the backbone OF the strike Il
broken.
The evening world., 1901-11-21
Magistrate III for Six
Weeks, and His Ply
sician Says To-Day
That He is Much
Worse.

Magistrate Charles A. Flammcr. one
OF the hes, knowns Police Magistrates
in this city. 10 lying at the point OF
death at his home. No. sss West End
avenue, His physician. DR.. Frank,
said this afternoon that he was much
worse.
Magistrate Fiammcr was taken III six
weeks ago with pieuro pneumonia. He
pulled through the ars, sharp attacks
OF the disease in such a way as to give
tho physicians hope that he would uiti-
matcly recover. Yesterday morning.
however. he suffered n relapse. Two
physicians have been In constant nt-
tendance ever since. but they express
little encouragement as TO the outcome.
Charles a. Flammcr. who was one
Of Mayor StronE's appointees to the
Office OF City Magistrate. was born OF
German parcniage in this city nfty
fise years ago. Educated In the public
schools. he attended the College Of the
City OF New York. where he studied
Jaw.
He was admitted to the bar IN 1866
In 1872 he was elected Asscmhlyman
from the Seventeenth District. Al The
The evening world., 1901-11-21
DECISION IN
TICKET WAR.
SpecuIator Tried to Have
Manager Percy Williams
Arrested and Failed.

In his war against the theatre ticket
specu!a,ors OF Brooklyn. Percy q.
Williams. lessee and manager Of tho
Orphcum. has scored nrst blood.
Magistrate Naumer to-day In tho
Myrtle Avenue Police Court refused 10
grant the application o: Philip Roscn.
baum. ono OF the Oldest ticket .pecula-
tors In the business. for warrants for
the arrest OF Williams and his business
manager. Charles Adams. for interfer.
ing with his ticket peddling In front OF
tho Orpheum.
"a theatre ticket Is q mere license re-
vokable at the will OF the manager.
The manager has tho right to caution
the public against buying tickets from
speculators." said Magistrate Saumcr.
by so doing he revokes the license
granted nv any ticket In the possessioa
OF any speculator. The manager has
r!sh, by r,lr and proper methods TO
Inform the public OF his refusal to
accept tickets sold by spectators.
The evening world., 1901-11-21
FLAMMER DYING
WITH PNEUMONIA,

expiration OF his term no became IA
School Trustee. which position he re-
signed when Mayor IIavemcycr ap-
pointed him n Police Justice.
Durin. his term as Poiicn Justice
he published work called The Com
mittlnE Magistrate" II attracted con-
siderable attention at tho time. and even
now is frequently referred to In police
court cases.
Magistrate Flammer was the unsuc.
cessful candidate In 1890 for Congress.
man In tho Eleventh District. lie has
always been an ardent Republican In
politics. and In lso1 he was First Vice.
President OF the County Committee. lie
succeeded 10 his present Office on July
|. 1896
When Capt. Chapman was making mis-
famous roundup OF tho Tendcrioin In
1871 Magistrate Flammcr attained con-
large number OF tho "whiskcred Cap
thin's complaints. on one occasion he
said
It's strange that these young police.
men can Walk the streets without
being solicited by so many women" he
said
Magistrate Finmmcr has also become
w.ll.known on the bench for HIS ten
drncy 70 discrcdit testimony given by
men who drink on one occasion when
testimony had been given by such a
person the Magistrate went out after
court was over AMI Investigated tho
story for himself
Since he has been on tho bench Mag.s.
'rht" Flnm,ncr has neglected no opppor
tunity 10 score" street railway com.
ranie- for reckless running OF cars
While sitting In the Yorkv!lle Cour: two
years ago he said.
There ought 10 he n law passed
making criminal negligence on the
's injured on street crossing -
The evening world., 1901-11-21
PANAMA SAFE
FROM ATTACK
Colombian Liberals Running Colon Govern
ment and Not Yet Ready for Another Fight

COLON. Colombia Nov :i.-Thc city
ofColoa Is perfectly quiet. II Is claimed
In behalf OF the Liberals that there has
been no unseemiy behavior. Foreigners
are being respected and protected. and
transit across the Isthmus Is unintsr-
rupted.
Col. Barrera. Commander OF tho LIB
eral forces asserts that he has notified
the District Representative OF the De
partment OF the Interior and other
former officlals OF the Government, that
he has appointed Commission 10 take
over their Offices. formally. to-day.
The Liberals claim to be In possession
OF all the railroad stations between
Colon and Las cascadas. which is ncare
Colon and Las.Cascndns. which Is nearer
10 Panama than 10 Colon.
No immediate attack OF Panama IL
contemplated. Col. Barrera Is awaiting
the arrival ut Colon OF the Liberal chioi,
/ Domingo DIax. In a day or two. When
lDiaS reaches this city definite plans vii
be. formulated !.
The United States Gunboat Machlas. 1t
IL understood. will not Interfere with
any Of the fighting. but will protect
tho railroad and foreign interests.
8 A fs. armed Liberal troops loft Colon
by tra;n this nornNg for Gatun.
The evening world., 1901-11-21
HARDEST OF ALL
HARD LUCKT ALES.
GAVE WIFE HIS ALL. SHE
TURNED HIM ADRIFT.
Partner Oisappeared with Pronts.
Now hanover. Nnimed and
Penniless. L. being sued.

Run over BY n railway train. Morris
Jnrnowcr says in his suit for separa.
tlon from his wife. Sarah Jarnowcr, that
after he had given the $500 he rccov-
cred from the railroad company for the
loss OF his right arm to his wife. shc
turned him adrlst three months ago:
then had him thrown into jai, for non.
support and put him under $3.50 bonds.
While he was locked up his partner sold
out their spice business and disappeared.
He says his w!fc Is living In style at
No. CO Boerum place. Brooklyn. while he
Is pennilcss. and he Will apply for nil.
niony and counsel fee. They were mar
saed IN lsa3 and have two children.
The evening world., 1901-11-21
DEvERY ACTS
LIKE A LAMB
/" Big Chief" Presides at
Police Trials the Person.
iication of GentIeness.
''LET UP;;THEY' 'REDYING"
This +" Tip" Must Have Beer
Passed Around, for Only l6
Policemen We're Up for Trial.


Don roast the oovS. hounos' 'o'
some o. us are dying.
Tha, must have been the 't!p'' sen,
.,, . -. 80. -.
oa' TO the iorce from HEADQUARTERS ias'
week. for there were only sixteen cases
| Of delInouent policemen for Deput,
eor."''sS'one, ~. ..,,, nes.f. uo'aasi s
The big Chief. fully realisinS tina
Il his reizn Is brief. and that he has al.
ready pounoeo policemen 10 MS hearts
content. suddenly resolved to let up or
Ithen
n",. .,,,,, ,, ,,.
Devefy was lamblike and smiling. He
talked confid TALLY to his right bower
sr,e, = a,vdcr who .., a, IN. b.ad
-,
OF the horseshoe with him.
An exemplincatton OF how n hrow.
no, ~, ,u,,. ,,,,. ~,,, 49,, ~. =, 49,.
49, "'e w." ''""" y. he' "oS'
oahd came up IN the case OF Policeman
James Kelly, OF the Macdougai street
,.,,o, .h....1 ,.,,. ..,.,.,.
""; ."seu WIN n"sou'uhs 'onr
Flynn IN the latters apartments at No
$50 Greer. wich street on Oct, :.
FLYNN N. comnlain.r, o,a h,.s,,
NJ w. ,.Io.ra.ns a.,.o,.,, ..,,. -
'"1 usNo'eu VIE. Sa'u
thnt Kelly ana another policeman by
the namc OF Curren crnzne into his apart.
ments
-, v,,.
! asked nciiy wnat ne wanted. saii
Flynn. "and his answer was a slap or
me cheek. said TO him. What did yes
The evening world., 1901-11-21

There Is n pathetic Appropriateness in
Charles A. Sch!cEers hero worship OF
the blind poet. John Milton. Blind like
his hero. the young man In determined
that his ntiiiction shall not thwart hts
ambitions
Mr.. Schlcsel's goal is tho pulpit He
ls only twenty-five ycnr old. but he
Is already well started on the road to
success
Euclid Baptist Church. Mt Fulton
street and Itaiipnd avenue. Brooklyn.
has asked him TO become Its pastor
and as soon as he can be ordained he
Will accept
II, Is a delight To me to fee, that
! am nolr the point where can begin
The evening world., 1901-11-21
OLD, WELL CLAD,
BUT A SH0PL|FTER
MARGARET LYNCH FOLLOWED
FROM STORE TO STORE.
HAD Lots of Plundcr When Arrc"sed
and Pleaded Guilty
TO-Day.

n,,,, ,,,Ir,1 In
becoming apparel an hs'" "''''''' W.
gave the name OF Margaret Lynch, ana
who refused to state where she resided.
,o,,ro N.v,.,r.,, Gran.
-, 60,
IN 'he 'e'e''o" "'"'' '~'
this morning on charge o' shopht''hE.
Although her trail form was bent and
h., face was wr.nklsd BY the hand o.
,,,, a.. -, r,.,,.r h.,r.v.I -,
''''''
emotion.
The evening world., 1901-11-21

active church work as pastor" said
Mr. Schlegcl to an Evening World re.
porter to-day.
For some time I have bcon preach
ing n, the Euclid church and l am
proud that they want me ns their pas.
tor. Many pleasant things have been
said To me OF my work.
MY early ambition was to be Jour
nailst. was born In Bayonne. N. j..
and my father was an editor OF the
Bayonne Herald. That. OF course. fred
me with newspaper ambition.
Recovered, hut Lost sight.
But when was nine years old. I
became a victim OF spinal meningitis.
The evening world., 1901-11-21
CONFERENCE ON
TO STOP STRIKE.
General Manager PIatt, New Haven Road,
Meets Strikers and Settlement is Likely

A conference between committee
of the local Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen and General Manager Platt.
of the New York. New Haven end
Hartford Railroad. Is now in prog
ress. 1t is considered very likely
that as a result the strike will be
called off and negotiations for an
adjustment Of the differences between
the road and the men continued after
the men have gone back 10 their
places.
Val Fitzpatrick. the third vice
grandmaster of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. arrived in New
York this morning and took charge
Of the strike SO far. as It concerns the
members OF his order
He talked with the men about the
methods that had been employed to
bring the railroad company to
terms. and then told them that they
had better go back to work. He
called meeting OF the strikers for
the purpose Of making his views
known, and at this meeting the COM
mittee now in conference with Gen.
eral Manager Platt was appointed.
Only about one-hfth OF the strikers
are members of the Trainmen's
Brotherhood. The rest o. the men are
rnosfIv s,oo .opiop rbJx IL ~-,,.rn tho