davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24

noon Romlei went to Justice Burnett
with witness and wierder tale than
ever. He said that Ackel had just
called upon him and told him If he
didn't retire from business he would
put him on the hog train and land al
his female relatives in the block.
BEAT HIS WIFE.--Adrian Santiago
filed up on hot weather whisky and
going home gave his'wife the sort Of a
thrashing he thought she needed. Con-
stable Kyle took him into custody and
yesterday brought him before Justice
Gray. He pleaded guilty to the charge
and went to jaiy for ten days.
A IINAWAY.-There was a lively
runaway yesterday on Washington
street. 4 team attached to a heavy
wagon ran through the business part Of
the city, eastward bound and how
much farther no man knoweth. or If he
docs he did not come back to town to
tell. Theic was no one hurt, but there
were several very narrow escapes.
WAS NOTHING SERIOUS.-The
most unearthly sounds that were ever
heard in the vicinity of the city hall
attracted the attention Of the people
sitting on the benches late yes5rday af-
ternoon, and startled Assessor Luke
and ReeordeJ Jobs. The wierdness of
the sounds suggested ghosts, and as
they had never met a real live ghost,
they began an investigation. They fol-
lowed the direction of the sound to the
marshars office, ana found that official
engaged in singing The Holy City"
When he was reproached for his CON-
duct he said he did not mean Phoenix.
MORE FIRE PROTECTION
city council has hai the old chemical
fire truck painted and repaired and 1t
Is now in good shape. This was done
with the view of turning it over to the
citizens of University addition as soon
as they organize a competent fire com
rlny to take care of it. This is a mat
ter that has been talked about for a
year past. but has been a little slow i'm
developing. Last night Acting Fire
Chief Stokoe met with the members of
the embryonic company at Five Points.
All were pleased at the action taken by
the city and there + no doubt but the
company organization will be perfected
and the machine turned over to them
Just as soon as building is provided
in which to house IT, 1t Is understood
that & the city will build house for 1t
the nee sary land VIII be donated. OH
erwise some suitable place will have to
be rented
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24

rived in the city yesterday on official
business.
II. w. Brlsooe left last night for st.
Louis and expects to return 10 Phoenix
again next fall.
J. j. Riggs OF Wilcox. J. J. Reilly,
Prescott, and $. J. Holsinger of Tue
son, REGISTERED at the Comm rcial hotel
yesterday.
Among those VINO left the city last
night via the N. & T. route we're C. s.
G.,D.n for Los Angeles and c. A. Law
renee Tor Stafford.
Mr.. George Alkire has gone 20 New
York for a three weeks trip during
which he will purchase the winier stock
Of the Alkire company.
I. $. WaId.ls. St. Joseph; Chester
+. Wright. san Francisco: j. ID. Bone,
Naco; II. T.. Hutchinson, Los Angeles;
and Kinead Schmid Of Bisbee regis
tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
Ernest Stroud has returned from an
extended visit I'm Pennsylvania, Buff
fllo and other New York points. He
viii probably resume his forrler posi-
lion with Wells. Fargo & Co. at Ben
son.
w. II. Beard left this morning via
the $. f., Z. q p. for Coffeyville. Kan.
where ne will visit with brother and
then go on to SALEM H.. his native
town, which he has not visited for
thirty-fve years. His recent sale OF
mining property near Globe, by which
he realized $50, 1000, puts him in a posi-
ton to enjoy life for a while and he
proposes to spend a few weeks with
friends and relatives in the east. II
viii return early in September.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24

set.
CATTLE FOR ALBUQUERQUE
William FAIR Of Albuquerque recently
shipped five car loads uf beef cattle
from Tempe to that city ana il is UNI
derstood will make regular shipments
from this time on.
PROBATE COURT.-Clotilde Zuniga
yesterday filed application in probate
court foc letters OF guardianship Of the
y rson and estate of Carinen Zuniga.
The hearing of the report of T. X.
Elvey. administrator Of the estate OF
josephine Elvey. was continued until
August 6.
ADVERTISING THE SOUTH SIDE.
Mr. +. A. Hartwell, accompanied by
Mr.. L. II. Hamilton of the board OF
trade returned last nigh. from Mesa
and Tempe, where they were obtain
ing material and photos to use in the
advertising matter being gotten out by
the board.
"A NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
incorporation of the Arizona EXplora-
Sion and Development company were
filed in the office of the county recorder
yesterday. The capital stock is $2j, 900.
The incorporators are j. l.. Il. AleXan-
der, F. l.. Blumer J. II. Lengston, w.
H.. Pomeroy. Vernon l.. Clark, l.. II.
Hamilton. A. b. Williams and J. c.
Phillips.
AN ALMOND CBOP.--Tte gathering
of almonds in the Trippel orchard near
Mesa was begun yesterday. 1t is es-
timated that the crop will amount 10
fifteen tons, The price figured on is
fifteen cents pound, bringing for the
crop si5C0, not a bad income from a
tract Of thirty-seven acres The price
of almonds is little higher this year
Than usual on account of the destruc-
tion by frost Of the almond crop in
California.
a SELF OFFICE
The quarterly report of Froote Judge
Langston TO the board Of supervisors
contains many interesting; items. 1t
shows that during the last quarter
s9Sl.70 was turned into the treasury or
$3S0.10 more than the salary of the
judge and his assistant. il was $230G5
more than was turned In during the
preceding quarter There were fifty
nine marriage licenses issues as against
seventy-slX In the previous quarter-a
loss OF nineteen. This loss, however,
was only apparent, for the licenses of
last quarter, thirty-four, were Issued
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24

Forecast for today-LOcaI thunder
storms.
Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes
tcrday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24
CAMP vERDE's SORROW
Fourth Of Joly an Event of More Than
Historic Interest

When Tom Gray came down from
Camp Verde about the 9th of June
ev srythirs was. under way for a royal
time on the Fourth OF July. He re-
ceived a letter a dag or two ago Ci-
nouncing that the Fourth was turred
from a day of celebration TO a Gay of
mourning. Mrs Galloway, who was well
and happy when he left there, was
TAX n suddenly i'll and died on July
81. The festivities of the Fourth were
largely given over and the little town
spent the Gay in mourning the death of
a popular woman
/. will be remembered by many that
two years ago on the End Of July
Messrs Rogers and Wingfield, mer-
chants of Camp Verde, were shot by a
bandit. supposedly Tom Ketchum.
whose head was pulled off by the law a
few weeks ago Rogers died almost at
once. and Wingfeld lived until the
next day. July Sd.
Mrs Galloway was a sister OF Mr..
Wingfield. and died within twenty min
utes of the hour her brother expired,
on the second anniversary Of his death
Mr. Wingfield was at the head of the
committee preparing for the Fourth of
July celebration two years ago when he
was shot in his own store, and the pro-
posed festivities were turned into
scenes Of mourning fhe second sad
event recalled so wildly the incidents
of the first one that there was little in
Clination to celebrate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24

FUNERAL OF DIR. MILI.ER.-The
remains of Dr. J. Miller will he brought
to Phoenix for interment and the flu
neral will be held some time on Thurs
day, though the hour has not we, been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24
ME MORE

We have just received another shipment of MEMS SHOES $3.50
We this loader, and we're
make hummer OF IT, They're all right and know it, You
hot days cold days the price.
Double values. hut only ONE PRICE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24

n.erciless sun their poor MUG eyes
closed or moving measily about.
IL is difficult to estimate the amount
OF mischief that may come to the eyes
by auch thqughtless ness.
This is not an advertis ament-it's a
sermon foH the benefit of the babies.
II ii will iSduce some pother or nurse
to ne more careful Of Babies eyes dur
ing the coming summer we shall fsei re-
raid. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24
|lson & Woodbridge
house Your Druggist Carefully

a druggist can do more
5rm or good than most people
be him credit for.
There are different qualities In
Rgs. just as their are in dry
BIDS. and to the outsider all
5alities go by the same name.
Ghe difference between pure,
III grade drugs. and cheap,
ferior drugs of the same name
kans the difference between
dting sick and keeping well.
hen a doctor writes Il pre-
fiption he means best quality.
ben some druggists Ill a pre-
ription they think only Of big
Pohts.
hoose your druggist carefully.
p. r. Hud son
|pre5eripeion Pharmacy
No. East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24
News Of y
the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24

Maximum temperature 1O5, minimum
temperature 81.
Average relative humidity, 80 per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character Of the day-Fartly cloudy
WM. Ct. BURNS,
Section Director
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. f. J. Bonsall, the mining expert,
left last night for Nogales.
James Borel left for ST. Louis this
morning via the northern route.
Sheriff Thompson of ella county ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24

The fancy for silk and satin foulard
as a fabric which Grapes gracefully,
wears well, has always a dressy APP
rcHurce and which appears in am
number OF new designs and colorngs
has in no way diminished since the sea-
son began
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we
are the sole agents for the celebrated
Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles.
This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar
anteed and in every way are perfect
wheels. You can also find III our store
the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle
and the Eldridge Bicycle. making the
most complete line carried in the terri
tory Of Arizona. We viii meet all CON-
petition on our lines and give a guar
antee on every wheel sold.
We have the most complete repair
shop in the city. All work guaranteed
and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24

Reports from Tent City, Coronado
Beach. Cal. are that they arr Obliged
to increase their tent accommodations
daily to meet the demands The band
plays on and the crowds increase and
still there's room for all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-24
|andafd WiCkleSS
| Blue Flame Oil Stoves
Are The Best.
Why?

HAUSE-they are simpler, safer,
&nger, easier cleaned. and work bet
than any other stove made.
oil never stands In
pipe at any time.
child can operate them
ECAUSE-it only costs about $l.oo
Lnonth for fuel,
ECAUSE-there are over 100000 In
8Nithout record of an accident; they
absolutely safe.
have sold more Oh
IN in Arizona than al the other
.kes and have never had TO take one
&-a record no other stove has on
market.
GCAUSE-it has no springs to
DE- or valves to leak.
1CAUSE-they are beyond the ex-
Hmental stage that other stoves are
Sing through.
NCAUSE-the Standard Lighting
II yer sends any stove out that Is
\ time-tr and tested before leav-
the factory, and are the Oldest and
kt reliable makers of oil and gaso-
n stoves in the world.
BECAUSE-they make more styles
b siz TO choose from.
rHEY COSTA little more than
her makes. but it pays to buy the
ID "a stove that not only works In
store but works a year or five
hrs after leaving the store.
cHEY SAVE THE HOUSEK EEPER
HEY SAVE EXPENSE FOR FUEL
COOL, KLEAN ANC MOVEMENT
STANDARD WICKLESS.
/ Burner Junior .................$ $50
! Burner Regular ................ l2.OO
! Burner Cabinet. ........... 100
! Burner Cabinet ................ 2O.OO
B burner Step-oven with oven. 1850
! Burner Step-oven with Oven... 1850
! Burner Step-oven with oven... $3.50
Burner Folding Russia Ovens $3.50,
In stove $500.
Fan at Davidson's Cash store and
+ these Stoves,
, 1901-06-18
Railroad Notea.

Train No. 3 was delayed half an hour
today between Red Buttes and Lara
ME, in a rather funny way. Some sec
ton men had taken up a rail between
the two stations, and when they went
to replace it, they found the new rail
longer than the old one. and the de
lay was caused in making the new rail
fit.
The switch stands in the yards here
have just been repainted a bright red
and white.
One train of ~ empty and 2 loaded
cars passed west from here Il day or
two ago.
Thirty-eight laborers. who have been
employed on the railroad construction
around here recently. We're sent to
Denver on train No 4 today.
Thursday night as No. 4 was com.
ing up from Ogden and was in the vi
cinity of DEVILS Slide. 4 peculiar acct
dent befell Ray Linsley. who vas fir
ing for his father. About the point
, 1901-06-18
railroads
IN MIDDLE WEST AND NORTH
WEST TO BE UNDER ONE
MANAGEMENT.
Traffic Managers for the Two Branches
of the Great System Already Sc
Iected-Union Pacific System to Be
Part of the TranscontinentaI Ar
rangement-RaiIroad Notes and
Personals.

The Chicago Tribune of this morn
ing has the following:
All roads in the middle west and
northwest in which e. H, Hartman,
J. p. Morgan, the Vanderbilts and J. J.
Hill are interested hereafter will prac-
tically be under one management.
-. c. Stubs, now third vice presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific, will be
traffic expert, or manager, for the Har-
riman group of roads and Darius Miller
second vice president of the Great
Northern, will occupy a similar posi-
ton for the Hill roads. Both will
probably have offices in Chicago and
will act in conjunction.
This is one result OF the conference
held in Chicago Saturday between Har-
riman and various railroad men.
StubDs will have full charge of all traf-
fc affairs of the Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany. He will also have charge of the
Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago
and Alton, Illinois Central, Milwaukee
and two other lines that may come un-
der Harriman's control.
Mr. Miller. who is one Of President
Hills trusted lieutenants, has been
traffic expert for the Burlington, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, and u
cage Great Western, Wisconsin Cen
trail, Minneapolis and St. Louis and
Iowa Central. Mr.. Miller, it is under
president of the Burlington road.
, 1901-06-18
COAL PICKER HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE.

AS train No. 102 from the west,
which arrived in the city yesterday
morning at 100 o'clock, was pulling
out of Rock Springs an old oma who
had been stealing coal had a very mar
row escape from death in a horrible
form, says the Cheyenne Tribune. She
had been stealing coal from under the
chutes, which stand a distance of only
twenty inches from the track, and just
as the train passed by stepped between
the track and the wall of the chute.
Then, observing her danger when it
was too late to retreat, she squeezed
up against the wall, f~lattening herself
out as much as possible. Trainmen
say that in passing every car of the
train brushed her for it's entire length,
but luckily the space was just wide
enough to prevent her being crushed to
death or thrown under the wheels.
, 1901-06-18
A

is IN 5
The board of trustees of the Univer.
sity Of Wyoming met at the office of
the secretary at the university this af,
ternoon. with the following members
in attendance:
Otto Gramm. Laramie. president.
Grace Raymond Hebard, Lara-
secretary.
John C. Davis. Rawlins, treasurer.
Timothy F. Burke, Cheyenne.
d. c. Bacon, Laramie.
President Elmer E. Smiley. Univer,
sity of Wyoming. ex-oficio.
The meeting was called to order at
3 o'clock. and at 3:45 the auditing com
mittee had begun its work. the minutes
of the previous meetings having been
read and approved.
The board will devote the remainder
of the afternoon to the report of the au
diting committee. and will continue its
session tomorrow forenoon.
, 1901-06-18

named the engineer noticed blood
streaming down his sons face and ask
ed what was the matter. but the young
man could give no explanation. There
was quite a severe cut over II of his
eyes, but what struck him he did not
know. The accident was very similar
to the one which resulted in the loss
Of an eye to Samuel Blackham. Jr., sev-
eral months ago. which was evidently
caused by an oil cup becoming detach-
ed from the driving rod and being hurl-
ed with great force into the cab
Wyoming Press.
T. z. Smith and family have returned
from Red Buttes, and are now living
on Thornburg street. Mr.. Smith has
been running an engine on the hill.
Seven ears of Montana horses, two
cars of Washington horses and twenty
five cars of sheep, all for the Kansas
City markets. were fed in the stock
yards here today.
, 1901-06-18
OLD MAN KILLED
AT CHEYENNE TODAY.

Charles Johnson. known as Deaf
Charley" an old coal picker. vas run
over in the yards at Cheyenne this
morning, about 9 o'clock and instant
ly killed.
Mr.. Johnson was quite deaf. and did
not hear the warning sounds of a
switch engine, which struck him be-
fore it could be stopped. and the body
was quite badly mangled.
The remains were turned over to the
county officials. Johnson had lived
there for a long time, and had been Of
ten seen picking up Jumps of coal that
had fallen from loaded cars in the
freight yards of the Union Pacific. No
blame attaches to the company. as the
engineer is said to have given timely
warning for a person to have gotten
off the track.
, 1901-06-18
COUNTRY SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED.

James Lynch of Cheyenne, who is
here in the interest of the Presbyterian
mission of Wyoming, has succeeded
in reorganiZing the Sunday school at
Sand creek with twenty-five pupils.
Miss Jennie Johnson was elected SUI
pnrintendent and Miss Lundquist as
secretary.
Mr.. Lynch will work som time in
this region yet. and will thea 60 to the
Big Horn basin to continue the mission
work among the Sunday schools.
, 1901-06-18
VOEGEUI CONTINUED
HIS JOURNEY EAST,

Marcus Voegfi, who a taken in
custody here yesterday morning suf-
fering with a temporary alteration of
mind. was able to continue his jour
ney toward Toledo, Ohio, at noon to-
day. He still showed signs of the men
tai disturbance, bnt seemed to have
nearly recovered his balance. although
Sheriff Cook, who accompanied him to
the depot, could get little from him.
, 1901-06-18
Offer for Cash.
Special Attention.

Call early and examine our new
stock of spring and farm wagons.
We have just received one large car
of celebrated Western Cooper wagons
and n car of Racine spring wagons,
buggies pheaton, surveys and buck
board. Also rubber tired English
traps and buggies with rubber tires
All the above offered for less money
than ever before in Laramie, Denver
or Omaha. W. have a few farming
implements left which we offer at ac-
tual cost, one John Deere sulky piow,
one flying Dutchman sulky pillow, one
sixty tooth steel harrow, one Osborn
disk harrow, two Deere Wells hay
leaders, n steel eclipse hay press,
one keystone side delivery hay rake
and stsI road scraper and to be
een at the mammoth warehouse of
the above named firm.
, 1901-06-18
BASEBALL CLUB
HAS REoRGANIZED.

The Alert baseball club, one of the
leading teams of young players. has
gone to pieces as the result Of internal
strife, and out of the ashes of that
and other aggregations have come two
new clubs the City League can and
the Unions, and they will play for the
championship of Laramie mex Sun
day. All the best players of the young
err set are lined up with these two
clubs, and a lively and spirited game
will result from this first meeting.
, 1901-06-18
ROLLING MILL MAN
SENT TO HOSPITAL.

Thomas Hunt, who had one of his
fingers pinched at the rolling mills
some time ago. was sent to st. ,Joseph's
hospital at Denver on train No. 4 to.
day, to be treated for symptoms of
blood poisoning.
He is a member of Albany lodge No.
Elks. and the Red Men. and these
three bodies joined in having him sent
to the hospital, where he will receive
the best Of treatment.
, 1901-06-18
Notice

Is hereby given that a special meet
ing of the qualified electors of School
District No. |. Albany county, will be
held at the high school room in Lara
ME at s O'Clock p. m, June 30, 1901,
to consider and act upon a proposition
to purchase a suitable site INT build
a school house in the neighborhood of
the fish hatchery, and to vote money
for such purposes. Dated Laramie,
Wyo., June II. 1901.
OTTO GRAMM, Director
n. L. CORTHELL, Clerk pro TEN.
260tf
, 1901-06-18
SAYS HE NEVER
SAW THE FELLOW.

A man who was working with the
Union Pacific construction gang west of
town building fences, has developed a
case of smallpox. and is confined to the
pest house The mar was examined
three days ago by County Physician
Miller of Laramie, and although fully
tor said that it was not smallpox and
allowed the man to come here.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
DR. Miller says he did not examine
the man three days before the date of
this publication, didn't examine him
any days before and never saw him.
, 1901-06-18
ANOTHER PRISONER
WITH GOOD RECORD.

Richard Lansing, who was sent to
the pe~nitentiary for five years from
Uinta county, Wyo., for burglary. was
released today, at the expiration of his
term. He has proved a good prisoner,
and received the proper credit for good
behavior in the prison.
There are now 1S1 prisoners in the
~penitentiary, that institutions high
water mark.
, 1901-06-18
Bids Wanted

For the reconstruction Of Manager
opera house. Bids must be in by June
rs. 1901 Plans and specifications can
be e e at ONCE of Trabing CONNER
cial company. Successful bidder must
give bonds. Certified check for 500
must accompany bid. Right to reject
all bids II reserved. 225tf
, 1901-06-18
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES
FOR NEXT YEAR.

The city council will be called upon
at its meeting tonight to make an
estimate of the probable expenses for
the coming year, upon which Will be
will be much other routine business,
which may prolong the session consid-
, 1901-06-18
COUNTY PRISONERS AT
WORK ON THE STREETS.

Under Sheriff Yund and Deputy
Sheriff Jones had the county prison
erS at work in the streets in front of
the court house today, giving the men
a little outdoor exercise and getting
some cleaning up done in addition. The
most of the men worked willingly, and
them.
, 1901-06-18
Notice.

This is my last day of business and
any and all persons knowing them
selves indebted to me will please set
tie their accounts at once. All ac-
be placed in the hands Of an attorney
for collection. ]. w. PAYNE.
oEoto
, 1901-06-18
GONE TO DENVER
ON MATRIMONY BENT.

Rev. Fl. P Hansen went to Denver
today to officiate at the marriage Sat
urday night Of his old friends and for
mer parishioners, Mr.. r. Larsen and
Miss NJ. Molnesj. He will remain in
that city over Sunday.
, 1901-06-18
Menu for the G. [. A. Supper.

Stewed chicken with gravy. mashed
potatoes, cabbage salad, pickles, jel-
ly, assorted cake. Strawberries and
cream, tea and coffee. Price % cents.
June 20. 26Ot2
, 1901-06-18
St. atthew's Hall.

Table boarders are now received. AZ
ter the oath of June the hhall will be
thrown open also for roomers.
240tu-fSt
, 1901-06-18

FOR SAlE-House and lot at COZ
Fremont street. Address George
Hicks, 10 Cherry street. Button, Mus
kegon, Michigan. 259t12
, 1901-06-18
+ GALLON can syrup .45c
IL lb pail jelly any flavor. Soc
IS bars good washing soap. 1.OO

Give us a trial order. We can save
you money. . Special prices for large
orders, or to hotels and restaurants.
Prompt: services to all.
, 1901-06-18

Notwithstanding town. In.
quire at Club House barn. 249tf