davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
SITE FOR MODEL VILLAGE.
Walter Nrocman Buys Ground for lis
 Co-Operative Scheme.


 The model village that will be b;;ilt 5y Walter Nroclnan, the social -c- fo5 ller. will he near Swope park. It will b. called .Gra fin" which was the name of Mir. Vrocman's father. The iand was purchased yesterday by Mr. VrcoInan rom Stevens & Nichols n he New YUrl; L:fe building. The sales were made by W A Knight The VroCman interests will own fifty acres Eear Swopa park. The principal tract extends from Brush creek to SUope paik
 The plans for the model village were outlined in the Star last week. Ir NroOman intends to build q dozen fac tories in the villag@. It is the plan aoV- to build the factories ir the north end If the tract O. land the dv ellings in the south enc and the big building that Wiil be called the ''Children's paradise c0 the northern border of Swope park
 - he land purchased by Nr. Vrocmar is especially fitted by nature for tle 1 rIrpoae for which Mir. Vroorlan ~iu use it." said NJ. Knight. through wto=a office the sale was consumnate1. ''Tne tract l sold is q beautiful valley. beginning q the rock road and running .auih to the park. The Blue river ie ! ar the West.
 The We@ts~a Co-Cpera tire company yesterday purchased the five store buildings and several stocks of groca. ' and hardware store in IndeDenIaa.-o l nd aiso q small gro, ery store at -. q nj 1i4 Southwest boulevard ir thi~ .iJy- The stores will he opelated ul- irr ike diI -otion of John Dogsett
 The store buildings iii Independence :TH on Main street. short distance rem the square. The largest of tha five stores in Independence that was ab=orbed by the Vrooman intara ste vest arday was owned by Peterson Bros Tho ground on which the five stores :-tan;i has g frontage of 150 feet Th5 five stores will all be operated as one fig department store
 The grocery store at 112 Southwest boulevard in this city that was gb- @orbaI yesterday hy MT Nrooman's s company was owned by l.. F. Tim inige No actual cash was paid yesta,- day il any cf the deals. The method by which the purchases have beer made were explained by Mir VroomaI &9 follows:
 "Ry paying $1-efther in cash or Il monthly installments-yo become bere ticiar.- and member of the EVesta.., |Co-Operative company, ard the~eafto! receive your pro rata share of all lhc profits of said ins;it2tion. Liter inter CsC on capital therc is no Waterad stock). wages for work and the othe legitimate expenses Of our institution
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
FAUST" TONIGHT.
Personal Mention :


Judge f. W. Wells of Prescott regis tered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 \. J. Doran and C. W. French of Prescott passed through Phoenix again yesterday for the south.
 Dr. C. Lund has been confined U his hcme by sickncs fer q couple of days. but i.s reported better again.
 John English of Hutchinson. \. T.; Jchn Il. Scott. Albany. \. Y: F. W. Jenkins of Ironton. Ohio. and C. NJ Creso and A NJ. Calkins of Buffalo registered at the Ford hotel yesterday
 Among the passengers on this morn ing's northbound train were Miss Net tie Ready for Chicago. W. :. Fraser for Albuquerque. |. F. Weir for Pueblo. j. II. Williams for Seattle. Miss Wescotl for Congress Junction. and r.. :. Parker for Los Angeles
 C. G. Williams. manager of the Ford hotel. and Mrs. J. :. Billiar. who has also been connected with the notel. left on this mornings train. They will go to Denever where the latter will spend the summer, Mr. Williams continuing his journey to Chicago and ether east ern points. returning next fall.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were E. Angelman of San Francisco. II. P. AneWalt Of Prescott. \. l.. Sumption of Los Angeles. j. T Norton. Jr of New York. Miss II. ]. Espelin Of Albuquerque. Thomas C Walton and wife of Riverside. Cal:
 Michael OhI of Willcox. Dr. O. l.. Geer l of Martinez and Robert F. Morrison nt ! Prescott.
 ] The following named Were among the scuthbound passengers last night: J. ! Newman for Fl Paso. J. E. Long for santa Monica l. F Brandburg and party of Tempe for San Diego. \. Kin caid for Fl Paso. J. F. Young fer santa i Monica !. Plevfn and party of Tempe
 for Santa Barbara. Margaret Sullivan for san Diego. and Thomas A. Orr f"r ] Chicago.
 1 The following named were among the ] guests registering at the Commercial i hotel yesterday: F. ". Golden. Frank fort. Ky; A. D. Lewis. Prescott: l.. \. l Sawyer. Chicago: ". r. Parkhurst. San . Francisco. J. r.. Coleman. Los Angeles {: Rev. C. N. Farr and wife. Wickenburs: ! C. A. Purmis. san Diego: W. F.. Hitch cock. San Hernardino: J. :. Curry.
 Wacc: Mrs. R. V. Wrigley san Fran
 cisco: Mrs. Thomas Buchanan. Desert
 Wells.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

I will be at Ambrose Corral, First avenue. Phoenix, Ari:., until Monday. May 5th, to buy pony built saddI" horses and mares, from to S years old 1ll2 to 13i4 hands high. weighing from son to loco pounds. Must be sound and fat. Bring in your horses while you have q chance to cash them.
 W. L. COOKE
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
CITY BRENkTaE@
FAUST" TONIGHT.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
 After May l the use of water for sprinkling or irrisating of yards or lawns must be confined between the hours of , and S o'clock D. m. Nozzle CT sprayer must be attached to hose at all times when in use. For violation of above rule water will be turned of without notice.
 THE PROENIN WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
FAUST" TONIGHT.
! lLEB MEETING.

The members of the Spa p2nish-Amer- jean Mckinley club are requested to meet Saturday night at the republican headquarters. T West Adams street. on important business. A full attend aEce iS desired.
 JULIO MARRON. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
Ladies desiring reception or evenin

Ladies desiring reception or evening gowns made while in Los Angeles will he 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 457 5. Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Great variety Of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
FOR SALE.

\ complete steam power plant il. first class condition. Consists of l. Il. P engine 20 II. P boiler, pipes, etc Can be bought for half of original cost Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Hunt up our ad. and take look a it. Hartwell & Hamaker.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Use Gala Lily borax Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

For Mecnanics-LascoP Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

r"e "aiI. Ill or ;ha profits are 'irii"i
 "IE""E the purchasing faeHtbei', 't'- Cor.lin- to the amounts oi theil ud'-
 chas":. For ir=t.r.o. il "- have 'n" .'" 5 Der cent uet profits on sales, We r"t only return to .ou tt2 , pc" cent we trade on sour purchases. but also 'h" , per cent made from sales to thfea cr .rur iuI. n l=crs ru are noi members. rla akinS your dividend i9 or T. i'er.rent. while cur profits ur s"dt ptu''h i5@5 Were oul, 8 per cent Two-tiir'i+ "f
 these profits are paid It tae eni If ever: six Morshs or a y2Hr in cash.
 while oa--thiro is psil in general be1"- i fiji. iE,..,.!ia= f.--- IriVilrs@s of l.l,' anusl A.ei:- fsatuIe. =-rh as thelte'a. entertainments. cen. erts. ricnics, rN- cuTsio.s. athIet:. games. libraries. 1 reading roculs. the hest current Ht"r'- : tu.e and free scholarships to Ruskin college
 l .ir. Nsaouiau @.,j President Miller of ! RCs@.a college were ill independence i last right where th-; spoke 1t q rlc--- i ias in the court house \ number Hf i the business me. of Independence at- ! ,caded the meeting -<@neas City Star
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Jr. Price. thr eye specialist. will la- main !H PhCeniz lut t'-1 days ln,,s F. If you "lsh ,o n1.-e au apn1int-uvHt ,tit1 him do a3t delay. but cell c1 him tt the fICtei Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Dr. T.. l. Price. the c-'cSratei eye spcci2ii-t of tha E. |. Price Eye SEs,o-n cl Denver. NilI h. at the iiot-, -Adai':t but tvn d@-- ian--" !r ya.,r c-ce ala troubling. see Dr. Price while you can.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Is VOLT husband a bib.io:.arile..''' asNad airs. GlScsstI, ;-s she Was being Ic. .ai;tod to view t:ia treasures in the library cf cEa rev naiEhbo.s.
 Mere: seFee. r~." replied Mrs. Pack cnha.n. "nc nevcr hib5lcs a bit. Oh. oi oausc ! dea't say that he waJiil't take a lltle at his meals if tho Fest va" dci" i;. but that's as Jar as h. ever %ccr in them kind of thines.''- CL--.eo Ec- crl IIa-a:l
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
HORSES WANTED.

FAUST" TONIGHT
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-26

"Yet, in the face of this abui
dance of evidence showing who
the murderers of Christ were the
boys of the streets of the world
to-day cry out at the passing
Jew, Christ killer! "-Hurst's
Chicago American.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-26

poses, the reclamation fund to be
for the construction and ma1nten-
ance of irrigation works IN the
states and territories enumerated.
Provision is made for the pay
ment out of the treasury OF any
deficiencies in the allowances to
agricultural colleges owing to
this disposition of public lands
The secretary of the. interior is
authorized to examine, survey and
construct the irrigation works
and report the cost thereof to
congress at each session.
Section 4 provides for the let
ting of contracts for the works
contemplated in sections, when
the necessary funds are available
in the reclama tion fund for such
section.
Section 5 provides that mo
right to the use of water for land
in private ownership shall be sold
for a tract exceeding 100 acres
to any one land owner and no such
right shall permanently attach
until all payments therefor are
made, and no such sale shall be
made to any land owner unless
he be an actual bona fide resident
on such land or occupant thereof,
! residing in the neighborhood OF
said land"
Section 6 authorizes the secre-
tary to use the reclamation fund
for the operation and malnten
ance of the irrigation works.
Section s provides state contro
over waters of nOn-navlgablt
streams such as are used IN 1rr1
CATION.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-26
Fourth of July Excursion.

The El Paso-Rock Island Route
will sell round trip tickets at rate
of one fare between all local
points Except on A. IS. NJ.
Ry) Tickets on sale July 3rd
and 4th, limited to July 9th for
return. ~.
Call on agents for particulars.
A. n. Brown, G.. p. A.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-26
How To Enter A Printing Office.

Parties wishing to enter an
office at this season should be
governed by the following rules:
Advance to the inner door and
give three distinct raps or kick
the door down. The devil"
will attend to the alarm. You
will give MIN your name, postot-
flee address and the number of
years you are owing for the paper.
He will admit you. You will ad-
vance to the center of the room
and address the editor with the
following countersign: Extend
the right hand about two feet
from the body, with the thumb
and index finger clasping SIC
bill which drops into the extended
hand Of the editor, at the same
time saying: "Were you looking
for me-" The editor will grasp
your hand and the bill, and press.
ing it will say, "you betv' After
giving the news of your locality
YOU will be permitted to retire
with receipt for an obligation
properly discharged. Exchange,
A supreme court decision il
Kansas has sustained the state
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-26
"Grub Stalking"

In a country like the United
States, wherein are large areas
of mineral lands, much of it un-
prospected and very small trac-
ton of it developed; wherein the
people are generally prosperous
and a large number of them veal
thy; wherein mining has been the
beginning or the whole OF many
fortunes, and where those for
tunes are still largely employed in
the business, constituting safe
precedent; wherein method and
appliance advance first, and the
technical side Of the industry is
represented by most competent
men-it would seem in such a
country, that the homely termed
business of "grub-staking" should
be profitable employment for in
comes beyond reasonable require
ments. There are men to be
/ picked out from many, and yet
they are not few, who possess the
qualifications necessary to sue
cessful prospecting. Hardy, ener-
getic, intelligent and honest
should be the label on man be-
fore he is intrusted with the funds
of his hackers. In addition he
should possess some knowledge of
minerology, geology and lithol-
ogy; but more important than
these is experience. Assuming
that this kind of a man is to be
had, suppose him to be furnished
with a monthly allowarice-say
S1OO- sufficient assays, etc, and
to aSSumme that he will keep
f constantly at work Tor three years.
f This would be an investment of
l SO, 3,6OO-a less amount than is
: usually asked for the commonest
r kind of prospect. 1t is almost
certain that within the three
years the man would find ten
prospects worth $4,000 and one
0 worth $50, 900. OF course, he
: would have to be considered and
: taken care of and he 9hould be.
Why isn't "grub-staking'' a good
5 investment?-Mining and Scien-
Y tific Press. ..l r.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-26
Desert Land In The Arid West
Is To Be Reclaimed BY
The Government.
NEW MEXICO A RECIPIENT
Passes House by rlajority of I4o
to 55. The Entire West Rejoice
ing over the Success of this
Measure.
Representative Shafroth,

Representative Shatroth, OF
Colorado, says Of the bill:
In my Judgment it does more
for the west than all other apprO-
priationS we have obtained since
the acquisition of that territory.
1t starts with a fund of So, 600, 600
cash to our credit and the fund
will increase at the rate of So, O0O-
600 to $4,000, 600 each year. In
repayment for water rights 1t IS
likely to constitute a fund finally
of several hundred million dollars.
1t is practically turning over to
us the receipts from fully $50, 900
600 acres of land.
"In about one year believe the
secretary of the interior will begin
the construction of reservOlre and
irrigation works. He will prob
ably start with three or four
projects simultaneously. Definite
SURVEYS now on record are not
sufficiently accurate to draw hnal
plans. am anxious that practl-
cal projects shall be selected, even
if some delay ensues, for 1T would
be a bitter disappointment to
those who have secured the pas
sage of this bill to see its first
fruits turn out failures.
Now that the bill is passed the
people of the west need have nc
more anxiety. We will not have
to come back here year alter year
for appropriations of three or four
million dollars. Our funds are
now assured for all time, if th(
measure is carefully administered
The development of the arid re
gion will proceed slowly, bu
inaSmuch as the eventual con
struction of all necessary System
is assured, this will not be ser
iOuS drawback.
PROVISlOI.s OF BILL.
The irrigation bill as pasSe'
last week creates reclamatlo,
fund from the sale Of public land
in Arizona, California, Colorado
Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebras
ka. Nevada, New Mexico, Mort
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon
South Dakota, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming, less the amour
paid to local land Offices and
per cent due the state under G.
istiug laws for educational pur
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-26
Romans, Not Jews,
CruCified Christ


address dealing with the story of
the crucitixion from Jewish
point of view.
The crucifixion of Christ was
the result of conspiracy be-
tween the pilfering, parasltlcal
priests and their allies, the Ro-
man authorities.
This combination of hypocrlti-
cal priests and corrupt govern
ment officials was as great a drain
upon the people of those days as
are the modern captains of our
monopolizcd industries.
The priests saw in Jesus a dam
gerous opponent of their shame
full methods. Once they branded
him an anarchist and put him to
most ignominious death.
"Christ touched the greedy,
naterialistic priests in tender
spot" said DR.. Hirsch, when,
on entering the temple, he over
turned their tables and drove the
money changers out, exclalmlng
that His house was to be house
of prayer and not a den of thieves.
The priests thenceforth saw in
the courageous Nazarene an
enemy whose truthful tongue
should be forever Stilled in death.
lone has but to read the bible
intelligeutly to learn concluslvely
that the Jews had absolutely nc
part in the legalized murder OF
Christ. The very word cruelty
is not known in the Jewish Ian
guage. Crucifxion upon the
cross was the Roman method OF
death. The trial of Jesus was il
violation of every established
Jewish law. Christ was CruCltieC
; on the eve of the Passover festi
l val, we are told by the Bible II
( one place. In another the tim
is said to have been on the day o
l the festival. 1t is a principle o
= Jewish laws that an execution
I cannot take place either on tn
: eve of the day of the Passove
: festival or upon the Sabbatl
4 day.
t "What is more, no man COul
u be put to death, according t
t Jewish law, save on the test
b mony of two witnesses, and car
U ital sentence. was never paSse
q then unless these two witnesSe
{ showed that they had previousl
3 had cognizance of the crime an
? warned the person against con
) hitting it.
r 1.-The Roman Empire, the hi
) torical robbers of all ages, lent i
n soldiers to the priests to force tt
:. collections of their unjust rev
nue.. Hence the lust for gold W;
n directly responsible for the cruc
5 lixion Of Christ, who denouncC
the greed.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-26

A supreme court decision III
Kansas has sustained the states
antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
TRADE N CHICAGO.

1 Chicago Feb. o tSpeoian.-May oats to-day are
ID Il. and the July are mp 5sc- II was not a Dig
market until near the close. then a moderate com
mission demand fer the Nay made very exciting
time NJ II II looks As if Patten were preparing
drive in his shorts. He has ordered the No, ,
MIXED oats Of all the elevators. There are less
than So Eo bushels Of then. and this is the only
stock the oats short has in sight When II =
learned that this very small quantity IS "a he sent
oct all rail the excitement Of the scattered snort
Interest viii probably considerably increase There
are no contract oats coming in. The No. white
cannot be delivered on contract, although until up
10 the present they are selling al a premium over
the NAV The West Is off arinE very few ana the
receipts here are not much more than sufficient 70
supply local requirements. There We're 50 cars to
DAY. with Is for tomorrow. Patten is supposed TO
have line Of 100000 bushels May bought: some
people think his line double that The contract
stock last week was only $4,000 bushels II would
take only few train loads 70 send that East. and
Pstten evidently intends 70 do il. Nav to-day
opened At $3.50 sold between 43@sc and 1850 and
closed AZ $50. July closed az $500 and September
at q. Bartlett and Frazier were the best buyers
The Cudahys were buying July and selling Sep
TENDER.
Crop damage was the factor in the wheat pit
Adyices from Kansas. Texas and Oklahoma con-
tinue unfavorable. The Southwest was the best
huyer here. and 81. Louis prices advanced faster
than the Chicago.
wheat advanced SC and closed about the top.
MAY opened at 761sc. sold between 76sc and TIC and
closed AZ TIC sellers The July closed 77asc and
the September at 7sssc The crop damage claims
are coming from conservatives interests in the
trade Well known and respected. They are for that
reason having weight The seaboard and foreign
news hearsh. English markets Indifferent and
Paris very weak Missouri reiterates its claim Of
81 Per cent Increase IN area, astonishing as the
claim sppesTs- Receipts to-day We're larger than
last vear-37 cars north. against 81. and 81 900
bushels ar primary points against AS 90 bushels
Cears0oes were 3sl 00o bushels and for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

YoRK-rhe United states Life Insurance Company.
in the city Of New York Plaintiff. Patrick Leon
ard and others pefendants-Act2n No, I'm pursuance
Of Judgment Of Foreclosure and sale duly
tered herein dated the Goth day OF February. 1902
undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment
public auction. at the New York Real Estate
No Ill Broadway. in the Borough Of Manhattan
city Of New York. the 10Th day of March.
O'Clock that day, by Philip A. Snyth
the premises directed by said Judgment
therein described follows All that
parcel OF land, with the building and improvements
erected situate. lying and being Borough Of
Manhattan city OF New York and bounded
follows; Beginning point the Northerly
hundred and thirtyseventh Street
dred and Twenty five feet Easterly corner
formed by the Of Northery One
hundred thirty seventh Street with Eastery side
of LenoX Avenue, running thence Northery parallel
with Lenox Avenue and of the distance through
party wall, Nnety-rine feet and Eleven inches
centre line Of the block thence Easer along said
line Twenty feet thence Southerly and again parallel
with I@n9X Avenue and part Of the distance through
wall. Ninety-nine feet and Eleven inches
NOrhey side Of hundred and thirtyseventh
thence Westerly along the Northery side
thirty seventh Street Twenty-Five feet the point
place Of beginning
Dated. New York, February Goth, 1902
WILDER MCBRIDE Referee.
DONALD r. TOUCEY. Attorney for Plaintiff 277 Broad
Borough Of Manhattan. New York city
The following Is diagram OF the be sold
number is 81 West 18th Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
Noiirr 10 Creditors.
TO THE CRI

ITO THE CREDITORS of the Modes and
- Fabrics Publishing Company Of Albert Sander.
as Receiver the copartnership hereto
fore existing between Johr Oberly Alfred p Gardi-
! business under the style of the Modes
Fabrics Publishing Company: Take notice. that. az
order the Supreme Court OF the
OF New York. County Of New York. duly made and
18th Of September, 1901. re
required proofs OF claims duly verified
said Receiver his place OF doing business at the oce
o Watson a. Roberts, No.
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan City of New York,
before 18th March. 1902 ana further
notice that in case Of Your failure present claims
before 18th OF March, 1902.
shall be barred Of claim against the said
New York. September 18th 1901
ALERT SANDERS Receiver
TRUAS WATSON q ROBERTS Attorneys for Receiver.