davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
Personal Mention


. =
n. c. Merrill, wife and child of Dem
YER are guests OF the Hotel Adams.
E. e. Knowles and wife of Portland
Oregon, are guests of the Ford hotel.
]. W. Crozier of Kingman was in the
city yesterday, a guest of the CONNER
cial hotel.
T. W. Pemberton was passenger for
for Los Angeles on last nights NJ. &
P. train.
Joseph Eastman and family left last
night for New York city via the south
ern route.
C. P. P. Boulder and wife of Prescott
were guests of the Commercial hotel
yesterday.
James Horrocks of st. Louis and e
Hays of Tucson, registered at the Com
mercial hotel yesterday.
Col. William Herring. of Tucson. was
a Phoenix visitor yesterday, being a
guest OF the Hotel Adams.
NJ. c. McDougal and w. ]. Cain will
leave this morning for the mountains
They Will be absent from the city
about a week
via Maricopa for Coronado, Cal, and
Miss Ellen Smith was passenger for
Santa Barbara on the same train.
Among those leaving on this morn
ing's north bound S. F. P. & P train
were ]. NJ. McRosa for Santa Fe;
Grace D. Page for Santa Anna. Cal;
Ralph A. Nye for st. Louis; W. Lam
don and y. Nj. Holman for Denver
j. j. Sweeney grand master of the
Masonic lodge of Arizona, left on last
nights train for the south. He will
visit officially the various lodges of the
order in southern Arizona, among them
the Nogales and Bisbee societies.
Among the south bound passengers
Oh last nights NJ. & P train were G.
Gronewald and I. w Miller for San
Pedro; Jack Lowe for Los Angeles; ].
N Ferry and b. \. Ferry for San
Francisco: j. Z. Joselyn for Seattle;
Miss Nora Flynn for Los Angeles and
Miss Hanna Arp for Tacoma.
Among those registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were II. L. Shafer of
New York; Arthur w. Davis and john
j. Kellogg of Tombstone; james r.
Thorpe of Denver: NJ. S Ronstadt and
John McLelland of Chicago; e. J. Glib
son of Cincinnati; F. w. Knowlton of
Akron, o.; Chas. P. Lockhart of Pitts
burg: Joseph j. Freeman of Canton. o.:
w. E Hardy of Huachuca Mountains;
L. NJ Geer and j. Shultz of Los An
geles; c. t. Emerson OF San Francisco:
4. L. Atkinson of ST. Louis and Da-
vid Lasalle of Clifton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
GEO. E. LITTELL CAPTURED
A Sport That Cut Wide Swath Here
and Elsewhere.

George Z. Littell, more OF less known
to fame in these parts, is under arrest
in San Francisco. He was apprehen /
ed, it is said. for some crooked work
done here. and as soon as it is learned
that his corpus can be had for the
asking. Sheriff Stout or a deputy Will
go after him.
The story of his work in San Fran
cisco is that he got hold of man VINO
had quantity of fruit land near Ore
gOn for sale. He closed Il deal for an
immense sum and then telegraph I'd
east for money. Or pretended that he
did. Getting no reply he drew bogus
check and got the vendor of the land
to cash it for him. The truth soon
came out and he was arrested.
OF his operations here early in the
year. those who are we'll known in
public places and those who remem Der
what they read in the newspapers, are
familiar. He represented himself to lie
a capitalist from Detroit and stopped
at the Hotel Adams, which, in the
cleanup was among those left holding
the sack. He had seemingly a confed-
crate in the east, Who sent letters, tel
egarms, etc, tending to establish Tor
large deposits in Detroit bank.
Among others who were induced to
cash his paper was the Phoenix Ma
tional bank. which was caught for $500.
Several of his newly made acquaintan-
ces will also remember him with tears
in their eyes; tears that represent any
thing else than sympathy.
He went into one of the Washington
Istreet gambling houses and cashed a
$50 check that was no doubt worthless.
With this money he won $1,000, took his
check back for cash and then lost the
rest of the money at another game.
Everybody had d lot of fun and nobody
was out anything.
When he had finally played his hand
out here he went to Tempe and
there hired d man to drive him to Mari
copa where he took the westbound
train. He did this without announcing
it in the papers. 1t is said he had Il
good roll of bills when he left the val
ley, and there were other bills of diff
ferent sort behind him. The total loss
on Littell has been estimated at $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
One Hundred
Bright
Girls
Boys

to sell the BEST COFFEE, TEA,
SPICES AND EXTRACTS in Arizona,
and we are going to give you the finest
and most expensive line of premiums
ever given away by any house in Ari
iona, including Bicycles. Graphophones,
Ladies and Gentlemen's Watches, Mar
dolins, Rifles, Boxing Gloves, Foot
Balls, Etc.
AND we're going to help you sell
these goods by giving your customers
a ticket worth 212c on every purchase.
These tickets are redeemable on any
of our dishes, glassware, etc, same as
we have always done.
AND we're going to do still mora.
Every one of your customers who pur
chase 81 worth of any kind of mer
chandise Of us will receive chance on
twenty beautiful and useful presents.
absolutely free.
This is the most liberal offer ever
made by any Arizona house. Our low
prices and good goods should enable
you sell the amount of goods neces-
sary for different premiums in q short
time.
AND MORE-besides all of this we
are going to cap the climax by present
ing absolutely free and in addition to
all other prizes, to the boy or girl SELL
ing the most goods for US up to Oct. 1,
1902, a Ladies' of Gents Bicycle. Ev-
cry boy or girl in Arizona can enter
this race if yoa Wish. We want you
ALL
Cali or write for particulars.
You can all get a prize at the store
that's always busy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
A SANITARIUM
May Result From an Editorial in the
Republican,

DIR. Wilfred G. Fralick of New York.
who has been very much in the eye of
the medical profession for the last year,
will arrive in the city tomorrow or the
day following. DIR. Fralick is the dis
coverer of the Fralick treatment for
tuberculosis, which consists Of the in
fusion into the blood of powerful
germicide harmless to the human sys-
TEN. During DR.. Fralick's stay in the
valley he will be the guest of Mr. JUS
tus Goebel. He is coming at the earn
est solicitation of MIR. Goebel for the
purpose of looking over the ground
with the object of establishing a sani-
tarium and the administration of his
treatment.
Attention was frs directed to the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
HIS MAIDEN SPEECH.

Great interest is attached to the first
speech in the senate OF every member
of that body. "So-and-so is making
his first speech in the senate is often
passed about, and gradually the floor
and galleries receive material additions
to the number in attendance. Senator
Clark of Montana the other day deliv
cred his maiden speech in the senate,
1t was on the subject of opening the
lands of the Rosebud reservation in
South Dakota to settlement. Senator
Clark had gone through that country
and knew the land we'll. He was ia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
Matters Of Record

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company were filed for record in
the county recorders office yesterday:
William H. Wallace and wife to Will
liam 5. Telford, deed TO eR-nwA -seA-
1n-5e: consideration. $500.
Truman Austin to Duane D. Horn
ing, deed to lots II and y, block 4, Mt
Pleasant; consideration, SO
]. w. Evans and wife to Charles
Peterson, deed to lots and in block
,, all of block 5, and lots 1 to in block
4, Park View; consideration, $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
5000 cash will buy the best paying
lunch counter in town. Address
Lunch Counter, Republican Office.

niliar with the homestead laws and
their manner of operation. He favored
allowing settlers to make homesteads
there without buying the land. as pro-
posed by some others. He spoke rap
idly and fuently. and as soon as he
had fully explained his position on the
bill sat down. He spoke as one who
knew about the question he was dis
cussinS from personal experience. All
these are good qualities which the SEN
ate likes. Senators are always popu-
lar as speakers when they can be de-
pended on to say something pertinent
without a waste of words-Wa shinSton
Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11

Ladies desiring reception or evening
gowns made while in Los Angeles will
be pleased to learn that Miss a.
Clarke, the fashionable milliner, has
opened dressmaking parlors in connec-
ton with her millinery. Also tailored
skirts and shirt waists made. Miss
Clarke was formerly located at 222 w.
Third St, and is now occupying spa
cious parlors at 49, S. Broadway.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
Quitting for a Mountain
Trip? Start in at
Our Store

a of in the
a We only
Mar
IN
n
Ia
of ourF of
even have a 10 o stale GODS dready
point rifle and
is
hos
of from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
BARGAINS IN GAS STOVES.M

For 10 Days, beginning Monday May
5, we will place every Gas Stove in our
stock on sale at the following prices:
$1,000 for all stoves costing us $1,000 to
$50. co. $500 for all stoves costing us
$1,000 and over. Also special rates for
piping for same.
THE PHOENIX LIGHT 6: FUEL co,
LIST Avenue and jefferson st. Tel. 2401.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
Those Eyes, "The Windows
of the Soul"

tell their story of unalloyed bliss. tbs
thus we contribute to the happiness of
thousands. Or, more strictly speak
ing our delicious sodas do so. 1t is IN
rivaled. Absolutely pure, OF choicest
fiaVors. 1t is refreshing in the highest
degree, and always delightful to the
palate. Only most select, purest juices
used.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11

We undoubtedly lead the style in
Millinery. Ladies going east call and
see our line OF travelling hats. Re
served styles. 209, 211 L. Washington.
SCOFIELDS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11

For Acknowledgment Pine Tar Soap
The congressman may vainly try
For weeks to catch the Speakers eye;
And when he does it isn't clear
That he has caught the publics ear.
Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
with traces or hubs is surrounded with a
strongly constructed box.

with traces or hubs is surrounded with a
strongly constructed box.
The extensive woods abound with squirrels
hares and song birds. So dense is the foliage
that one without some experience in woodcraft
or familiarity with the grounds can easily be
lost in following the sinuous paths, but the
songs of the birds and the chirp of the squr-
rels will bear him company in his wanderings
and lend them charm which will make him
long to lose himself again. The Rhododendron
Drive, leading through the woods to the new
bles, the greenhouses and the present resi-
dence of the family, is a well macadamized road
topdressed with bluestone screenings and Dor
dered with the shrubs from which it takes its
name. After the first two hundred yards from
the highway it is completely arched by the
tall forest trees that at midday only feckings
of sunlight fall upon its smooth surface. Bride
paths leave and cross here and there this bower
of chestnut and oak, and wind in similar
clusion all the northern half of the place.
Here and there they touch the edge of the wood.
and for a few yards along field of growing
corn a bit of pasture or meadow.
The seaWall extends along the entire east
side of the premises. 1t is of concrete, about
six feet high, and is broad enough to afford
comfortable walk. 1t is surmounted by iron
handrail, and the sleeper slopes above it are to
be terraced, sodded and planted with decorative
shrubbery. The front is of the charms
of the place. 1t is almost opposite the Glen
Cove breakwater and the rendezvous of the
New-York Yacht Club for its annual cruises
Hampstead Harbor, in fact, is of the most
sought by yachtsmen of all the indentations of
the Sound shore of Long Island, and from
Castlegould's hills and beach the anchorage, the
entrance to the harbor and the maneuvring
outside within view.
Mr.. Gould's hobby, if such his love for birds
may be termed, is the raising of poultry. His
memories. his duckhouse. his for pleas
ants peacocks, turkeys and other fancy fowls
and the nurseries for all are among the most
extensive and best arranged to be found on any
private estate in the United States. He has an
expert game warden, whose success with the
fancy birds is little short of phenomenal. The
breeding of pheasants at Castlegould has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

tnatched peafowl house and the stone nur-
series for chicks and laying houses for hens
are well enough built and finished for COM
Portable habitatfons for man. They could be
turned into cheerful lodgings by the necessary
interior alterations. The pool for swans under
construction near the hennery will. when COM
pleted and surrounded by appropriate gardening
be one of the attractive features of the land
scape.
The main building of the COW barn, which
Is nearing completion, like all the other buildings
on the place, is of stone, as also are the two
wings, in which about seventy-fve COWS are to
be housed. There are two large cylindrical
sios, in which ensilage now growing on the
farm will be stored during the next few weeks
an extraordinary drainage system and electrical
ly operated feeding machinery. The dairy, not
yet built, will be connected with the cow barn
by tunnel. Water for the barn and poultry
houses is obtained from artesian wells, several
of which have already been driven.
The lodges and cottages on the place partake
of the general style of architecture of the more
important buildings planned or already under
construction. Two lodges at the entrances to
the principal drives castellated towers, with
Gothic windows. They are built Of gray stone
like that to be used In constructing the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
IMPROVING CASTLEGOULD.
WIFE OF THE OWNER TAKES A PER
sONAL INTEREST IN EVERY DETAIL.

RSA>~AA~
The estate of about three hundred acres
owned by Howard Gould at Sands Point, Long
Island, is undergoing a metamorphoss which
will soon place it among the ,nost beautiful of
American country seats. Mr. Gould began with
the grounds. The principal drive and the bidle
Paths are completed, the picturesque sea wall
along the Hampstead Harbor front of the prem
ses is nearly finished the basins for the artificial
lake and the pool are ready, the stonework
for the bridge over the lake is erected, tens of
thousands of rho 1odendrOns have been set cut,
bridges have been constructed on the drives
large NAPLES have been transplanted along the
drive across the lawn at the entrance, but much
work remains to be done ali parts Of the
grounds.
The building operations, extensive the
landscape improvements, have been advancing
with surprising rapidity, barring occasional
delay caused by labor troubles although the
excavation for the mansion has not o4en begun.
The extensive memories and bird runs are
pleted and il The cow barn and stables
will soon be finished, the post anchors for the
fence along the main highway being set,
two of the lodges completed and occupied,
and the other two are under cover, the green
houses are half built, and the great stable is
rapidly rising above the level OF the main floor.
The protection of the splendid forest on the
Place is of the greatest concern to the owner.
Signs forbidding injury to trees and shrubs are
posted evidently for the instruction of the
workmen, all over the place. Other signs forbid
the interference with birds their nests and
the usual notices regarding shooting are numer-
GUS. Evidently the Goulds are determined not
only to preserve but also to extend the natural
charms Of the estate as well as to Jeautify it
with gardening and architecture of the highest
class. One precauton against injury TO the
trees along the drive which the materials
for the buildings brought in is so unusual
as to attract attention. Every tree, large or
small near enough to be in danger Of contact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
PROCESS.

and the stables, and already used n the cot
tases, cow stables and hennery. The Lane
Lodge, situated half way down the lane to the
farm buildings is stone house big enough for
the families of the gardener and the game war
den, and finished to suit their needs and con-
venience. The walls are of gray stone. and the
house is surrounded by ornamental iron fence
Of considerable height. The Fern Lodge, which
contains the homes of the florist and cOachman
IS situated far down a private drive shaded by
large trees at the north end of the estate. 1t
is built Of gray stone, and is inclOsed by an iron
fence, with gateways between columns Of stone
serving as posts. 1t was npleted last year.
The stable fOunda tions, already laid disclose
the enormous size of the building. which would =
cover half a city block. The gray stone walls
are being erected, and the building will De under
cover before winter, if the work is not hindere1
by some unforeseen obstacle
The artificial lake, the concrete basin fof
which is already built, will soon be ready for
filling. It is nearly three hundred feet long, anu
is crossed by a stone bridge of two arches, al
but the superstructure of which is built
The mistress OF CastlegOuld is as deeply IN
terested in every detail OF the Improvements as
Is her husband. She drives about the place
almost constantly, and personally talks with us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

reduced to a science, and is not confined to
two kinds. The runs and nurseries contain
nearly all the more choice varieties. and in ad-
dition the results of much interesting and fruit
full experiment. There several varieties of
the peafowl and turkey. and the better and
shower breeds OF chickens and ducks in large
numbers The nurseries separated from the
runs and houses for laying fowls. and the birds
are accorded ample space, light and protection
from weather from the Matching stage to
turity.
The duckhouse, when the matching Of the roof
is completed viii be wonder in its way. The
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Genius is only great PATIENCE
Button.
A good man does good merely by
living.-Bulwer.
Genius is only superior power OF
seeing.-Ruskin.
Every brave man is a man OF mis-
word.-Corneille.
Forgive thyself little and others
much.-Ileighton.
The education of the humand mind
commences in the cradle.-Cogar.
No thoroughly occupied man was
ever yet very miserable.-L. E. Lam
don.
II you do what you should not you
must bear what you would not
Franklin.
II the poor man cannot always get
meat, the rich man cannot always d.
gest it.-Giles.
Every duty which we omit obscures
some truth which we should have
known-Ruskin.
We can hardly learn humility and
tenderness enough except by suffer
ing.-George Eliot.
He that is selfish and cuts off his
own soul from the universal soul of
all rational beings is kind Of volun-
tary outlaw-Marcus Aurelius.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
AUSTRALIAN MINI TRICKS.

Cuteness Amazingly Shown in Efforts to
De'raud.
In a recent case in which certain
mine manager was sentenced to two
years imprisonment at Brisbane for
obtaining money by false pretences,
amusing particulars of the method in
which mining should not be conduct
ed were given in the following let
ter, which was. found locked in the
prisoners safe and which was read
in court:
"I am pestered with visitors, all
watching progress, and my presence
both at drill and shaft is absolutely
necessary. For instance the shaft in
which we obtained that splendid return
of gold-you know it was compulsory
that the ground should cave in'-well,
that made it imperative that should
do the work myself, and after the
smalLsized timber had been put in
over night l made the remark that
the ground was running, and was
afraid that it might cave in
1T did-because went down in the
middle of the night and knocked every
prop out. Then down it came, and
what a beautiful mess it did look next
morning! The men said it was not
safe to work in-exactly what want
ed. had to salt the mine, and to do
it carefully, but I did it, and did it
well, too. l quite understand your an
xiety, but the moves were made with
diplomacy, and we were fully protect
ed. Mind, old man, the mine is pay
able one without sailing, but actual
returns would not have moved the
market.
."Now, today l got the biggest shock
of all. SIS brother came. l was
working on the wash and was in
duece of a fix. But I professed to be
glad to sea him and invited him to
take dishful and wash it. He did
so. Meantime l made clay pill, put
a grain of gold in it, and put it into my
mouth. When he handed me the dish
I promptly did a sneezing fit and the
pill accidently fell into the dish, and
you ought to have seen his face when
he washed it! He behaved like
schoolboy, shook hands with me and
generally played the fool. l invited
him to try another dish. But no, he
was more than satisfied, had taken
the dirt himself and had washed 1t.
I impressed upon him the utmost
secrecy, with the result-as a matter
of course-that he promptly rode into
every one he met. and put them all
in a fever. From this you will gather
that I am pulling the ropes correctly" :"
London Mail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-08
AN UNFINISHED STORY.
A Point Whore In Telling 1t the Rev. DR..
Barrows Always Stops.

Point Where In Telling 1t the Rev. DR..
Barrows Always Stops.
The Rev. DR.. John Henry Barrows,
president of Oberlin College, who for
merly preached to a Chicago Congre-
CATION, tells a little story concerning
an experience of his own that may be
worth passing along. 1t was at the
time that DR. Barrows was making ar
rangements for the holding of the great
congress of religions here. He had an
immense correspondence to take care
of, and found it necessary to employ
a stenographer The young lady was
pretty. 1t is not to be inferred that
there are any but pretty lady steno-
graphers, but the one employed by
DR.. Barrows was especially comely.
The doctor fitted up a workroom
on the third floor of his house, where
he and the stenographer toiled hard
day after day, undisturbed by callers
and we'll away from the noises Of the
streets.
The work of preparing for the con-
gress was still going forward on the
14th of February, when the doctors lit.
tie son became excited over the send
ing and receiving of-valentines: The boy
had been running about the neighbor-
hood handing love tokens to the child
rem he knew and many had come to
him. when he remembered that he had
a father up on the third floor, in addi-
tion to the One in Heaven. Going to
his mother, he proposed that they
send up valentine.
Well" said Mrs. Barrows, ut is very
nice of you to remember father. How
would it do for me to write valentine
for him and let you take it up?"
The boy was delighed at the idea and
his mother wrote upon the sheet of
paper:
Please kiss the bearer"
This she placed in an envelope,
which was properly sealed and address,
ed to the doctor. The boy started up
stairs with his valentine, but he had
been running around good deal dur
ing the morning and his legs were
weary. When he had reached the Sec
ond floor he met the pretty stenog-
rapher, who had started out after pos
tage stamps or something, and asked
l.: she wouldn't be kind enough to
hand the note to his father.
She took the envelope, gave the
child {. pat on the check and ran back
upstairs, where-perhaps prompted by
some feminine curiosity-she waited
while DR.. Barrows opened his valentine
and read, in his wife's handwriting:
please kiss the bearer"
Here is where DR.. Barrows always
cuts the story off.-Chicago Record
Herald.