davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
BONDS FOR SALE.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Bonds
 of the Territory of Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until Il o'clock a. in. Tuesday, May 13, 1902, by the Board of Managers for Arizona of the St. Louis International Exposition of 1903 at their office in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, for $30, 900 twenty-year 5 per cent bonds of the denomination of $500 and S1,000 each, issued by the Territo- ry of Arizona in pursuance of Act No. SC of the 21st Legislative Assembly of said territory, and which act has been approved by the congress of the United States.
 Interest on said bonds is payable sem-annually on the first day of Jan uary and July, and both principal and interest in gold coin of the United States, at the office of the treasurer of the territory.
 Said bonds will be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoe- nix. Arizona, at the office of the said board of managers.
 A certified check for ten per cent the amount of the bid, payable to W. C. Bashford. treasurer, and a copy of | this advertisement must accompany each bid.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 All bids will be opened by the board at its office in the city of Phoenix, Ar- zona, on Tuesday, May 13 1902, at Il o'clock, a. m.
 All bids must be sealed and addressed to T. D. Dalton, secretary, 21 N. First Ave, Phoenix, Arizona, and marked Proposals for purchase of La. P. Exp. Bonds.''
 By order of the Board
 T. E. DALTON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
LIVELY DAY IN JAIL
Accident, Fight and Increase of the
 Visible Supply of Cats.

The monotony of the county jail was broken in several places yesterday. The first event out of the ordinary was the falling of Thomas Grady in the course of rather rough game which the prisoners play. The back of his head struck a piece Of iron work and cut q deep gash and a long one. The county physician was summoned and
 he fixed Grady as nearly as good as new as it wa7 possible to make him. After the operation was over the pcis- oner was quite weak from loss of
 blcod.
 The next event was a fight between
 Charles Sloan and Mort Hackney. It
 grew out of the foiled conspiracy to [ break jail in which Frank Cline, Hack
 ney, Ellsworth and Daly were impli-
 cated At the preliminary trial of Cline, Sloan testified to the facts of the conspiracy of which he was cogni- zant although he had taken no part in it. There was a natural coolness be- tween him and the conspirators and there was also a great deal of rag chewing In the afternoon Sloan hit at Hackney and landed on his cheek, breaking the skin and drawing blood. Hackney countered in good style, a stiff right being intercepted neatly by | Sloan's left eye.
 | This was the middle Of the first round and the other prisoners inter- l fered because fighting is contrary to | the rules of the kangaroo court. This day of excitement in the county 1 jail was crowned by the jail cat giving | birth to large and varied assortment 1 of kittens.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
SCIENCE SETTLES IT.
Dandruff is Caused By a Germ That
 Saps the Hairs Vitality

It is now a settled fact that dan druff is caused by a germ. Falling hair and baldness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardsley, of Champaign, H., got hold of the new hair preparation, Newbros Herpicide- the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: "I used Herpicide for my dandruff and falling hair, and I am we'll satisfied with the result.' Dr. J. T. Fugate of Urbana, H., says: "I have used Herpicide for dandruff with excellent results. I shall prescribe it in my practice" Herpicide kills the dan- druff germ. Physicians as well as the general public say so.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
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ADJUSTMENTS A
s5a FEE 8Eaa aaa gaS,

Hall Gaines great play, The Chrts tian.' the reigning success of the past two seasons, will be presented at the Doris theater next Thursday, April "A. with Edward Morgan as John Storm" a character which has made him fam ous, and probably the best company ever put out by Liebler tS Co. There are few who have not read and ad- mired the authors novel: who have not Wrpt at John Storms trials and Glory Quayle's sacrifices. and applaud ed their trillnphS. In the drama tiZa- tion the story has lost none of it's power, rather is the play an improve ment. especially in it's final act, when We have John storm and Glory Quayle with us, triumphant and happy, in stead Of being devoured by the mob. Ii is in the third act that the author has drawn his strongest climax. Over come by his love, maddened by the thought that the woman he loves is in danger of contamination with the world. imbued with the revelation that he must kill her body to save her soul. John Storm bids her prepare for the end. With the fervor of the Glory he had known in his youth, she brings
 back to him the love of their young days, their parting when the world came between them, appeals to his love, and conquers and saves himself. 'The Christian is really the greatest of all modern dramas, and the coming pre- sentation of it has never been sur l passed.
 Reserved seats at Brisley's tomorrow
 at 10 a. m. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 15c ano
 soc.
 The Collamarini Repetto company will be heard in two grand concerts at the Doris theater April 2S and 29.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Closi ng Sessions of the County Con-
 vention Yesterday.

The session of the Maricopa County Sunday School association closed yes terday evening at p. m. after a very pleasant and busy meeting lasting two days. It was distinctively conven- tion of workers instead of a picnic party. The subjects considered at the morning session were: "The Home De- partment,' introduced in a paper pre- pared by NJ. W. Messinger, which was read by J. w. Rowland; Teachers Preparation, by the Rev. C. V. Cowan; '"rhe Quarterly Review" introduced by w. w. Greene in a paper read by Rev. J. L. Lines. In the absence of Mrs. W. F. Curtis, Prof. George Blount presented the subject, Decision Day."
 These questions were thoroughly dis cussed by those present and many helpful points brought out. During the noon recess the visiting delegates were again entertained at luncheon by the local members.
 The afternoon session was opened by Mrs. W. R. Churchill in very inter- esting paper on Primary Work which is universally conceded to be one of  Sunday school work.
 Mrs. Churchill is a primary teacher and worker of national reputation and her paper was heard with delight by all interested in primary work
 At o'clock Mrs. L. J. Rice presented a carefully written paper on Should the Quarterly Temperance Lessons Be Continued?'' which was one of the best addresses of the entire session. Her argument in favor of the temperance lessons were simply unassailable, and no one ventured a word on the other side of the question. Immediately fol- lowing this address the committee on resolutions submitted a resolution strongly urging the interna tional con vention. which meets in Denver in June next. to continue the temperance les sons.
 This was adopted by a standing vote, every one of the 120 people present seeming anxious to be first on his or her feet If there were any enemies present they were afraid to show their heads. Later Q memorial to the exec utive committee of the territorial as sociatfon was adopted, praying that the four delegates from Arizona be in- structed to work and vote for the re- tention of the temperance lessons.
 Resolutions were adopted thanking the M- E. church for the use of their building, the press of Phoenix for pub- fishing reports of the convention, the committee on reception and entertain ment. the people who had entertained visitors in their homes, E. A. Brown for courtesies extended and President Pratt and other officers.
 The convention then proceeded to elect officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Dr. George B Pratt; vice president, L. w. Coggins secretary, W. H. Black; treasurer, A P. Walbridge
 Treasurer Walbridge reported the receipts of the session to be S35.S5 anG the balance in the treasury as S34.S5.
 Secretary Coggins read his report o1 the session showing the schools of the county, names of superintendents and of delegates and total enrolment
 There were thirty-one Sunday schools represented, eleven of which were ir Phoenix and vicinity. The total en- rollment of the schools represented is 2,9S4, represented by 102 delegates
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
THE NATURAL BRIDGE.
An Interesting Talk Apropos of the
 Bill for National Park There.

Representative Flood of Virginia. whose district embraces Rockbridge county and other mountainous terri tory, introduced a bill last week pro viding for the purchase Of Natural Bridge by the national government and the development of the land just about the bridge into a national park. Like every enc else in the state, MT. Flood regards the Natural Bridge as the equal of Niagara Falls, and looks upon it as a wonderful work of nature which should belong to the govern ment and be jealousy guarded. In this he has the hearty support of many representatives from other sections of the country and the entire Virginia delegation.
 In one of the house galleries, when MT. Flood walked to the speakers desk and presented his bill was one of his constituents, who lives near the bridge, Charles H. Paxton. The latter was as deeply interested in the measure as MT. Flood. Up in ROckbridge." he said to a reporter, 'the Natural Bridge is es- timated as one of the most interesting things in Virginia. Jefferson. who was it's first owner spoke of it asa famous place th2t will draw the attention of the world John Marshall called it Gods greatest miracle in stone Clay said it was a bridge not made with hands, that spans a river, carries Il highway and makes two mountains one.' Those men visited the bridge at the cost Of long, trying stage journeys. but they were not the only ones at tracted to Rockbridge to see it. Mon roe, Benton, Jackson, Van Buren, Sam
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
A CUBAN "HAMLET."

To be, or not to be (free), That is the question: Whether 'tis better to Start national housekeeping On our own account, or To put our feet under Uncle Sams table, where We can pass him all the sugar We want, and get bread, meat And potatoes in return. Iris a Consummation devoutly to Be wished. To trade, to get Rid of our sugar and tobacco: Perchance to have free trade Aye, there's the rubi For let me tell you that if we Don't get free trade and we Catch one of those congressman Down here; this is the discovered Country from wnose bourn No traveller returns
 R. NJ. Brinkerhoff
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
Cancers and TuInors Cured WITHOUT Rg7Tr THE DR, HIBbARD
KIM [ EE

removes external growths by local med ca tion
 His method is safe, sure and successful. Num- erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen 8 t office. The doctor makes a speciality ot chronic diseases and removal of abnormal growths. The knife is a failure in large per cent of cases. Dr. Hibbard's method is .. sue cess. His system is rational and scientific
 Thousands die annually in the United States because physicians as rule do not understand the disease. They call it uncurable and if they do anything they resort to the knife. There is a remedy. treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
CIark-Pratt Company South First Street, Opposite
 Fire Station
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE MINING FURNACE
 COMPANY.

Know All Men by These Presents, That we, Isaac M. Taylor, of the Bor- ough of Manhattan, City. County and State of New York. and Thomas L. Rankin, of Denver, Colorado, whose hands and seals are hereunto affixed. do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and in conformity with the rc- quirements of said laws, we do. by this, our certificate, adopt and set forth:
 Article I. The names of the incor-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

"A neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy when my son was suf- fering with severe cramps and was giv- on up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his pro- fession. Alter administering three doses of it, my son regained conscious ness and recovered entirely within twenty-four hours.'' says Mrs Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This rem edy for sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
THE UNDECORATED CELEBRITY.

At the celebration in the Pantheon recently all the celebrities of France were present, of course, and equally as a matter of course were bedizened with ribbons. stars and all the other marks of distinction in which France is so Cpu,ent. There was one little man, however, who appeared all in black, and didn't wear a single ribbon or star.
 It was Zolal
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
CITY BRENITIES
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant ir first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P. engine. 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Ping pong punch," says the Phila- delphia Record. 'is the very newest thing in soda water fountain concoc- tions. It has been introduced in one of Chestnut streets big soft drink en-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

She-I want you to see my new piano the next time you call.
 He-When do you expect to get it?
 She-Oh. in about six months.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

and method whereby Cancer can De cured and with little pain and complete safety. Do matter how small whether painless or not, 1t is suspicious and should be imm ediately removed before it is too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he makes. The ordinary doctor tries to do too much. He scatters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch Like jack of all trades he is maste- of none. The skill, experience and scientific ability of pr. Hubbard are unquestiOned, besides he does by others as he would like to be done by Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard building 26-2S South Second Avenue. Phoenix Arizona. Hours l0-12 l3 G..
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant. Special prices iii quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
woODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Phoenix Camp No. will hold their Annual Memorial Services Sunday April 20. Members and visiting sover- eigns are requested to be at the K. Of P. hall at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

There were but five schools in the county not represented, making a coun- ty list of thirty-siX schools.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

The Presbyterian Sunday school will give an excursion to Iron Springs next Saturday, April 26. Further details will be published soon.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Hunt uo our ad. and take a look at it. Hartwell x Hamaker.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Great variety Of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Ask for Mermaid Washing Pow,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons ir each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

Use Calla Lily t,urax soap. For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-01
REPUBLICANS IN LOVE FEAST.
senator Be,-eridge Delivers Glowing
EuIOgy of the President.

senator Be- ridge Delivers Glow in =
EuIOgy of the President.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 1.-The BIZ
enniaI love feast OF the Republicans OF
Indiana was held here yesterday and at
tracted Republicans from all parts Of the
State. those in attendance including the
two United States Senators, Governor
Durbin, SeveraI Republican Representa-
tiyes and local politicians
Senators Fairbanks and Beverage both
made speeches. Senator Beverage deliv-
cred long euIOgy CT the President, and
closed as follows:
Theodore Roosevelt, our new cOmman-
der, Will direct the Republic safely
through every storm and over every sea.
Our highest hope for him. our best be-
lief in him. is that he will prove the
worthy successor Of that best beloved Of
Presidents. whose world policy and I'M
yielding convictions gave America a new
name and a new place among the nations.
And with symp|thies as varied as
American interests. with outlook as broad
as American destiny. with courage as high
as Americas mission in the scheme of
civilization, with purpose as steady as
American character, with faith in and
love for the American people, the passion
Of his life. Theodore Roosevelt will rise
to the sublime heights 70 which the sue
cessOr Of William Mckinley must needs
rise Chief Magistrate Of the first nation
Of the world, President OF the United
States"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-01
TnNIng Automobiles.

Every new invention brings new
problem. II is now claimed that au-
tomobiles ought to be taxed. and the
members of the automobile clubs are
not happy. Nobody ever is happy at
the thought of parting with cash,
however superhuous. The owners of
the horseIess vehicles do not see why
they should be taxed any more than
the owners Of other pleasure car
riages.
They are reasonable. however. They
are willing 10 compromise. They say
that if automobiles are taxed. the
money should go for the improve
nent of public highways; and this Is
an entirely sensible suggestion. The
good roads movement i'm this coun-
try is one which should be made as
lively as possible. in the interests of
the whole people; and whatever
money can be diverted to this use
viii assuredly be well spent.
Goods roads mean. for one thing
NAAN NAAAAA0o AASLA 81 Aif people. lHtA
mean that the tenants of outlying
villages and farms viii be able TO get
at their neighbors and viii not
become ignorant and degenerate
through continued isolation. They
mean also that the abandoned farms
viii not increase in number because
the most intelligent farmers refuse
10 live where their children cannot
go to good schools, and where they
themselves are shut in 10 their own
society from one months end to an
other. This condition of things did
not exist years ago to the extent that
n does now In stage-cOach days il
was necessary that the roads should
be good, but with the advent of the
railroads outlying districts lost the
incentive to pay amy attention To
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-01
The Thing to BE Done.

international courtesy and nation
al pride are involved in the question
whether the United States shall be
especially represented at the APP
preaching coronation of King Ed
ward VII
II is said that America viii send
no military officers other than those
on the ground. unless Congress sees
fit TO appropriate a sum of money
sufficient 90 meet the heavy expenses
OF entertainment inseparable from
Festivities of this character. In view
of the experiences of General Miles
and Ambassador Reid at the Queens
Jubilee, none can blame others for
looking askance at the honor of at
tending the next royal celebration
Americans designated to represent
their country in an official capacity
which requires d large expenditure
Of money should be provided with
the necessary funds. 1t is the height
of injustice to assume that they
themselves should pay the bills be-
cause of the distinction conferred.
Looked at through the eyes Of
foreigners, the policy Of the United
States in such matters must appear
10 be picayunish. and must also give
other nations a false opinion as TO
the status of American culture. Per
haPs II is such careIessness that gave
Snaiu the sI1pan - nation Of sb,r,-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-01
TRIBUTE TO ADMIRAL ROE.
Secretary Long Epitomizes Omcer'S
Services in Letter of Coincidence.

Secretary Long Epitomizes Officers
Services in Letter of Condolences.
Secretary Long has written letter Of
coincidence to Mrs. Francis A Roe. widow
OF Rear Admiral Roe. who died at his
residence in this city on December %.
While extending to you my sympathy
and coincidence in your bereavement -
sure you Of the high esteem in which the
character and gallant service OF Francis
A. Roe will ever be held
Entering the service in 1871, he finally
retired in 1854. He served throughout the
Mexican war; was shipWrecked en- the
sloop-Of-war Boston; as executive officer
or the POrpOise was engaged with and de-
feated Chinese pirates in 1884; as execu-
tive officer Of the United States steam
ship Pensacola, occupied Alexandria. Va.
in 1851, and was with Farragut feet in
passing the forts below New Orleans;
commanded the United States steamer
KatahdIn on the Mississippi River; COM
manded the Sassacus. a wooden double
ender. in her famous attack upon the
Confederate iron-clad ram AlbemarIe.
near Plymouth, y c. May g. 1864 for
which he was advanced and commended
Tor distinguished conduct in battle com
manded the United States Steamer Mich
igan on the Great Lakes, and rendered
valuable services there during the
civil war, and on many Occa sions
represented the Department in .Oreign
waters and upon boards and shore
stations with honor to himself and TO
the ads antage Of the Government.
Respectfully,
John D. LONG, Sec OF the Navy"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-01

There are 50 many things now
adays which !, is considered de-
sirable 10 teach children that II is
not a matter fer surprise that they
do not learn everything which they
are supposed TO learn. 1t is, how
ever, somewhat unfortunate that the
teaching Of good manners has been
allowed TO lapse 20 a certain extent.
The theory OF the Englishman is
that good manners are born. not
made; that If takes three generations
to make a gentleman. The French
theory is that they depend more upon
training, and that any bright child
can be taught almost anything if sub
jected to the proper influence
Neither Of these theories exactly fits
America, for the reason that the con-
ditions in this country are unique.
The mixture Of nationalites, castles.
and classes in this country during
its period Of settlement has resulted
in an infusion Of what may be called
good blood F" most unexpected places.
1t is unsafe to infer that
any Anic' -oWever poor or hum
bic his apparent origin, has not
royal ancestor or a dueaI eoronet
somewhere in his genealogy. Thus If
IL is true that ones tendency toward
good manners is due 20 hereditary
aristocracy, the average American
MAJ come in for share Of Unborn
polish.
The truth is that good manners
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-01
THE EVENING TIMES
FRANK A MUNSEY
NJ u N S E Y

depend to certain extent ON good
morals-on generosity. uu~clfshuess.
delicate sense of honor, and a quick
perception Of the rights OF others. If
a man has these qualities. and then
has the proper training. ne viii be
what the world calls "a gentleman:
and the qualities i'm question may be
inherited or they may TO some eS-
tent be developed But man may
have AN the training i'm the world. and
if he does mean or shabby thing. or
cheats or blunders into rudeness. the
world viii call him a cad I'm short.
the making of man Precedes the
making Of a gentleman, and that is
fact which nobody can afford to
discount
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-01
HENRY F. GILLIG HERE.

Man Who Founded American Ex-
change in Europe Is at Wizards.
appears the signature Of Henry F. GiIig.
Of New York, who founded the Amer
lean Exchange in Eus9pe, and who did
much 10 revOlutiOniLe modern methods OF
travel and eXcnange abroad.
For number Of years he has been an
Invalid on account Of overwork and frac-
tured les but his health is now fully re-
stored He has come here in connection
with large business enterprise. the de-
tails Of which are as yet held secret.