davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of J. w.

Estate of J. w. Nickum( deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. the eXecutor of the estate of J. ". Nickum, deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lcation of this notice to the said eXecu- tor at the office of J. W. Crenshaw, 210 Fleming building. Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate in said County of Maricopa.
 F. F. PROWELL. EXecutor of the estate of the deceased Dated 15th day of May, 1902
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

ritorial Board of Education and shall give a good and sufficient bond, in a reasonable sum to be fixed by the Board. for the faithful performance thereof.
 Done by the Board of Education of the Territory of Arizona this, the 1st day of May, A. D. 1902.
 (Seal) R. l.. LONG,
 Secretary of the Board of Education. First publication. May 1. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

To all persons owners and proprietors of lands irrigated by the Grand canal. public acequia, within Phoenix pre- cinct, Maricopa county and Arizona Territory:
 Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to the provisions of par agaph 4lS1 and ASS of the revised stat utes of Arizona for 1901, l, Gilbert D. Gray. a justice of the peace of Phoenix precinct aforesaid. do hereb; call to- gether all the owners and proprietors of land irrigated by the Grand canal. public acequia. for the our pose of electinS two @ overseers for said acequia for the year commencing June T.. 1902, and ending June T.. -903 said election to be held at my office on the 11th day of June, 1902 and to be conducted in accordance with the law relat ating to general elections in so far as the same may be applicable. Copy of this call to be published dai- ly in some newspaper of general cir culation in said Phoenix precinct, com mencing Wednesday, June l. 1902 and continuing until the date of said cleo tion. and copies thereof posted at intervals of one half a mile or less from the head to the terminus of said ace quia.
 (Signed GILBERT D. GRAY. Justice of the Peace in and for Phoenix Precinct. Maricopa Touns, A":zona Territory.
 Dated June 9 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

PIANOFORTE TEACHING. - MISS Fanny Peck. Teacher of Musical Kin dergarten and Pianoforte Playing A pupil of Carl Stasny of The New England Conservatory of Music, also graduate of Theory of Music under Lewis C. Bison of Boston. Address 13f N Sixth Street.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
HELP WANTED

 WANTED-Man and wife man to lake care of Clarke ranch. Inquire of Sam Barnett, Peoria, AriZ. WANTED.-Boy to milk cows and de liver cream to creamery. G. B. Nor ton. box 722.
 CASH PAID for distributing circulars. Send stamps. American Distributor, Kansas City. Mo. WANTED-Men with appetites for whiskey to take pr. Ensor's Vege table Remedy. Cure guaranteed. Perfectly harmless. No bad effects. Best medical attendance. Address A. P. Walbridge, Mana ger, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

Filed and recorded in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 26th day of May A. D. 1902. at 1:?G p. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD.
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication. June l.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

Santa Fe Route Excursions Castle Creek Hot
 Springs
 and return. SS.95. Arizona's only all the year resort. A place of beauty and contentment. Hotel accommoda- tions second to none. Tickets on sale every day.
 Prescott
 and return, 5000, summer rate, sold for Saturday mornings train only good for sixty days. Will remain in force to and including August 30. Williams
 and return, S13.2O. Account meet ing Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge. return limit, June IS.
 Flagstaff
 and return, S15.2O, sold for train leaving Phoenix every Tuesday morn ing. Return limit 60 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed within limit.
 San Francisco and
 Return
 !.37 80, account of Shriner's council. Dates of sale, June and s. Return limit, June 24. Stop overs allowed in California. Two special Pullman cars will leave here on the morning of June | and go through to San Francisco without change. Secure your reserva- tions early.
 Seaside Excursions
 Los Angeles and all Southern Califor- nia coast points and return, T25.95. Commencing May 1st tickets will be sold every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Final return limit Nov 30. Do not lose sight of the fact that ours is the cleanest, coolest and most pictur- esque route to the coast. Mountain air, cool and refreshing two hours ride from Phoenix.
 Grand Canyon
 and return, $19.GO. Tickets on sale every Tuesday, good 60 days and stop overs permitted.
 Leave Phoenix 5:20 a. n.. city time, arrive at rim of canyon 9:30 same even- ing.
 San francisco
 and return, S45.43. Every Tuesday, l Thursday and Saturday. Final limit November 30. Fastest time to Frisco 1 but one night on road, solid trains from Ashfork. 1 Our eating houses and dining cars
 are operated by the famous caterer
 Fred Harvey. i For Pullman space and general in- : formation call on or address,
 L. H. LANDS, General Agent
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE.-1250 shares California oil stock par value S12.5O. for 20 acres of land. Must be south of Tempe Yuma road. This is good as cash to party wanting to move to California. Box 15i. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

To all persons owners and proprietors of lands irrigated by the Maricopa canal a public acequia. within Phoenix precinct, Maricopa county and Arizona Territory:
 Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to the provisions of par agaph 41S1 and ASS of the revised stat utes of Arizona for 1901 1. Gilbert D. Gray, a justice of the peace of Phoenix precinct aforesaid do hereby call to- Sether all the owners and proprietorS of land irrigated by the Maricopa canal, a public acequia, for the pur- pose of electing two @ Overseers for said acequia for the year commencing June II. 1902. and ending June r.. 1903. said election to be held at my office on Wall Street, in Phoenix aforesaid upon the 11th day of June, 1902 and to be conducted in accordance with the law relating to general elections in so far as the same may be applicable.
 Copy of this call to be published dai- ly in some newspaper of general cir culation in said Phoenix precinct, com mencing Wednesday, June f. 1902. and continuing until the date of said elec- tion and copies thereof posted at intervals of one half a mile or less from the head to the terminus cf said ace quia.
 (SigneO GILBERT D. GRAY. Justice of the Peace in and for Phoenix Precinct. Maricopa
 County. Arizona Territory.
 Dated June ?. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

FOR RENT-Furnished large, cool housekeeping rooms or bedrooms. Bath Reasonable. No. 332 N. Fifth Street.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

PAID UP CAPITAL......... .$1Oo ,000 SURPLUS ............. ........ 25,000 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-Pres.
 W. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst. Cashier.
 Drafts issued on all of the impor- tant cities of the United States and Europe. Discount commercial paper and do a general banking business.
 Office hours: a. m. to p. m.
 DIRECTORS: M. H. Sherman, Wm. Christy, E. J. Bennitt, J. .. Kirkpat- rick, F. c. Hatch, W. D. Fulwiler. Lloyd B. Christy.
 CORRESPONDENT American Exchange National Bank, New York; American Exchange National Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Arizona; The Ang1o-California Bank. San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

To all persons owners and proprie- tors of land irrigated by tile Salt Xiv CT Valley Canal. a public acequia. within Phoenix precinct. AIa,icopa county, and Arizona territory:
 Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to the provisions Of par agaDh 41SI and 41SS Of the revised stat utes of Arizona for 1861. I. Gilbert D. Gray, q justice of the peace of Phoenix precinct aforesaid, do hereby call to- Sether all the owners and proprietors of land irrigated by the Salt River Val ley canal, a public acequia. for the )ur- pose of electing two % overseers fer said acequia for the year commencing June T.. 1902. and ending June T.. 1903. said election to be held at my office on Wall Street. in Phoenix aforesaid. upon the 11th day of June 1902 and to be conducted in accordance with the law relating to general elections in so far as the same may be applicable Copy of this call lo ne published in some newspapers Of general circula ton in said Phoenix precinct. daily. com mencing Wednesday, June :, 1902. and ton, and copies thereof to be posted at intervals of one half a mile or less from the head to the terminus of said ace quia.
 (Sisned) GILBERT D. CRAY. Justice of the Peace in and for
 Phoenix Precinct. Maricopa County, Arizona Territory. Dated June 2 1902
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

FOR RENT-Large cool rooms, fur
 nished for housekeeping, if desired.
 442 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Tucson, Ari- zona, May 26. 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Mcclellan, of Phoenix, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 2961. for the $ F SWA Sec. 1, and NV + NW14 Sec. O. T l s. R W. c. X s. R. B. SS NJ. before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. on Saturday. the fifth day of July, 1902.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and rec lamation of said land: John R. Whit ton and George w. Mcclellan. of Phoe- nix. and William F. Blackmer and Ed ward Brewster. of Buckeye. Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register. First publication, May 2S.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
HOME SAVINGS BANK
The National Bank of Arizona

Phoenix, Arizona CAPITAL PAID UP..............;1 .;1O0, 900 EMIL GANZ. President. SOL LEWIS, Vice-President. S. OBERFELDER, Cashier. JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Emil Gang. Sol Lewis, J. T.. T. Smith. Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder. Edward Eisele, Joseph Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENT The Bank of California. San Francisco; Laidlaw & O., New York; National Bank of of Commerce, Kansas City: Ffrt Ma
 tional Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma tional Bank, Denver: Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los An
 geles; Consolidated National Bank, Tucson; Bank Of Arizona. Prescott; Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons, London.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

BOOK k EEPER of long experience, q good. honest and accurate worker,
 wants steady position. No bad hab- its. Address "7," Arizona Repub-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
BUSINESS CHANGES

PARTNER WANTED.-In an up-to- date printing house. One-half inter- est cheap. Good supply type, press es and paper. Good income assured. Partner must be capable to divide the work. AlsO-20 acres good land unda Grand or Maricopa canals wanted in exchange for income city property Taylor x Son, Real Estate and Loans II North !,,irSt aXenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

PLEASANT furnished rooms for rent in choice location in the city of Los Angeles. You will be pleased with them. Call at 627 South Grand Avenue
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large front furnished room: porch and shade; no sickness. 4S4 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms. The Doris. Cool sleeping rooms; also de- sirable front room.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED.-To rent cottage at Iron Springs. See. H. o. Gillum
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FOR RENT.-Furnished all or part of brick cottage. 332 N. Fifth St. FOR RENT.-Furnished three room brick cottage, $10 per month. 1336 w. Jefferson St. FOR RENT-A new. neatly painted. three room cottage at Iron Springs. furnished for four persons except bedding. Address P. O. Box 214, this city.
 FOR RENT-For three months or longer. q house of ten rooms com pletely furnished on car line. Rent reasonable to responsible parties. References required. Apply Mrs. A. Mullen, care Mullen, Bluett & Co.,, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

Oliver r. Norton Arthur T. Edwards EDWARDS & MORTON. Lawyers.
 19 g. Center St Phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

C. F. SMITH. SOUTHERN HOME-Pri- vate homo for ladies during confne- ment: best Of physicians in attendance. Homes found for children: best of care given. l21 Bellevue Ave, Los Angeles, California
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

WANTED--Will pay cash for ,. 10 or l3 inches of water rights in Salt Riv- CT '2l.al. C. l.. Bowers. care Valley Bank
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

First publication, May 2S,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
PROFESSIONAL

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. J. w. CRENSHAW -Attorney-at-Law. phoeniX Affz Office 210-211 Fleming Building.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
FlaqStaff

and return, S15.2O, sold for train
 leaving Phoenix every Tuesday morn- ing. Return limit 60 days from date
 of sale. Stop overs allowed within limit
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Or rent, cheap. five acres with four roomed house. One fourth mile east. one-half mile south of the asylum. F. J. Gleason.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
satin straps. yokes, vests and undersleeves
of tucked white silk muslin.
Using WhitefMohair.

To follow this extremely pretty fashion
with less extravaganza than the superb but
expensive satin-faced and grained cloths
necessitate the woman of moderate means
does wisely to invest in a white etamne
nuns yelling, henrietta cloth. or mohair.
Properly tucked and strapped Ind stitched
(the sketch of a cream white mohair shows
how these treatments may be most effect
lively applied) any one of these white goods
compoSeS well into a costume that Is of
the latest modish moment. that does not
call for great initial cost and that can
make several refreshing trips to the clean
ers without losing bit of it's attractive
quality.
The washable f1annels that are spread so
plentifully on many counters seem to make
an especially strong appeal TO the mothers
of young daughters. These ladies are buy
ing them in pretty plaids and stripes for
the first wash school dresses. The SaXony
and Manchester f1annels have come over
this season in particularly beguiling colors,
and the misses have taken very graciously
to smart, warm, yet light weight frocks
made of one flannel trimmed with another
Solid and striped blues. dotted and plaid
pinks, checked and figured green's are some
Of the combinations that please juvenile
fancy more than any compositions in ging-
ham. MARY DEAN
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Wagner's Poverty.
North American Review


During the sojourn Of the Wagners in
Paris. from 1899 to 1872, they often had to
face actual want. At these crises his wife,
Minna, always tried to help her husband
to the best of her ability Once, when it
seemed utterly impossible 10 him to pro-
cure even the amount necessary for their
daily food, he suggested to Minna to pawn
her few trinkets. Only then did he learn
that she had already done SO, and that. in
fact, they had been living for some time
on the proceeds. While making such sac
rifices she did everything she could to cur
tail the expenses hiding from her husband
as much Of the discomfort of their poor
home possible. She cleaned house. stood
at the Washtub. did the mendng and cook
ing. willingly and cheerfully. She was
little heroine, and. well might Wagner in
after years speak of her sacrifices at this
time, as he is said TO have done, with tears
in his eyes.
Wagner was always sensitive regarding
his personal appearance; and during these
years Of poverty in Paris his wardrobe
had become sadly In need Of replenlshlng.
Yet money WhereWith to do this was lack
ing. Before his birthday came around in
May. 1910, Mnna, in order to give him
special pleasure on that day. hunted
man tailor, who. moved by her persuasive
ness. made suit of clothes In time for
Wagner's birthday, agreeing to wait for
payment until more favorable opportunity.
To Wagner's credit be it said that, however
much in later years her lack of apprecia-
tion for his genius may have estranged him
from her. he never, even after their separa-
tion hesitated to acknowledge her devotion
to him during the most trying periods OF his
life. sf
Evening star., 1902-03-22

foulard set off with a sash and en-
broidered bands of darker hawthorne blue
panne The skirts deep founce and a
tucked band set in between two lace bor-
ders are of cream white Swiss muslin The
lace so lavishly used is charming imita-
ton of Louis XIV Valenciennes, which is
deeply cream in tint and a tri1e coarser
than the sort we make nowadays
Cream white rose white, oyster white
and old ivory white cloth are all accent ed
as the very smartest possible foundations
on which to build the most formal and eIe-
CANT spring toilets. The tailors are turn
ing out what they call white suede or leath-
er cloth carriage coats, and at every lunch
con, wedding, reception, theater party, on
the coaches and on the automobile brakes
the fashionable women dressed in
white cloth with three-quarter coats of
white suede suiting and rose wreath white
lace hats. Lace, jeweled buttons, stitched
Evening star., 1902-03-22
F|NERY FOR EASTER
This is to Be a Gay Millinery
Season.
LACE PICTURE HAT
WREATHED WITH CLOSELY SET
WHITE ROSES.
Shirt Waists Fave Dashing Neckties
of Contrasting
ColorS.

special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March 20 1902.
1t is safe to say that every nine women
IN ten is hat hunting with a devotion of in
terest and intensity of purpose that men
would spend in prospecting for gold or
stalking big game. AS a matter of fact
this is one of the biggest and most bril-
liant millinery seasons on record, and
womankind is excitedly alert. To begin
with, few, if any, hats are unbecoming,
and ching examples of the milliner S
art range in price all the way from three
to thirty dollars. This affords a wide field
for purchase, where the economical and the
eXtravagant can sow their dollars and reap
sonable example Of good taste are charm
ing toques, round hats, modified turbans,
etc, in satin mixed fancy straw. gar
n1Shed with straw bows. and needing only
a couple Of gardenias, a handful of vio-
lets or a pOSey of small roses tucked in at
the rear. behind one ear, prominently
In front to glorify 1t into very dressy
little head ornament.
If flowers considered too perishable,
a jeweled rosette with a quill or a hand
some buckle and bow of ribbon is what
the milltner suggests for there is never
but one decorative touch needed for these
light yet sturdy chapeauX that will cross
the continent or appear at spring garden
party with equal grace. II is in these hats
that the woman of moderate means scores
Evening star., 1902-03-22

the cup of joy. Our right to have place In
the colored Kaleidoscope of days ceases only
when We prefer to slip back to the gray
shadows. Not when some one in the
arrogance of youth thinks thir-
ty years a venerable period of life, when
all who have attained it should either die
retire.
WohLn in whose hearts God has set
aeolian Tyres to catch the first far storm
notes and vibrate under the softest zephyrs
retire too early from the banquet hall Of
life. This is not because they no longer
find pleasure there. but because some one
has hurt their sensitive souls with sug-
gestion that their day is done. Men are
not easily deposed and banished, and
il is a customary thing to see an old man
an eager participant III every merrymak-
ing. He has no idea of being shelved be-
cause he chances to be seventy or eighty
years wiser than the rest. Perhaps women
are somewhat to blame, for they are never
for moment forgetful of their years, and
they allow themselves to appear feeble
dear old 'possum players that they are)
until a cushioned chair and warmed Slip
pers seem the only attentions altogether
respectful, when deep in their hearts they
long for the compliment and gallantry of
other days.
woma n allows herself to be thus ree-
gated TO the chimney corner while all the
time her heart is as young as q June MORN
Evening star., 1902-03-22

in white lace and roses called the Bendel.
Into the generously broad curved brim of
white lace black net butterflies with black
chenille spotted wing were woven with
really supreme art There was a touch of
black velvet ribbon on the low crown and
the rear brm, seemingly weighted with it's
wealth Of white roses and tiny buds, droop-
ed almost to the nape of the wearer's neck.
This hat is typical of the present ruling i'm
pulse in millinery this spring. which is to
make the shape in itself SO graceful and so
decorative that little superimposed orna-
mentation is required.
For example, wonderful big. broad pic
ture hat seen at this same museum of mil
linery marves was constructed. not of
straw, but of the most charming minutely
figured pompadour ribbon. On the outside
OF this crown at exactly the right point a
fiat rosette of tiny red pOmpadour roses,
Wreathed in their own green foliage was
Evening star., 1902-03-22
AS TO GOOD NATURE
THE REAL MERIT IN KEEPING
YOUR TEMPER.
It Should Be Ranked Among the
Highest Traits of
Character.
Written for Tie Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
The woman who can keep her temper
under trying circumstances and manage
to make the ''retort corteous" when she
feels perfectly justifiahle desire to speak
her mind can he relied on to tuck the
plume of victory in her hair on every occa-
sion.
Good nature should be ranked among
the highest talents. For it is q talent =:
and, while it is not an unusual one, gen.
orally speaking. when you see a person who
can smile over wound 10 his or her van
ity l entreat you to bring On your praises,
for you have discovered a trait in human
nature as rare as a white robin in April.
This morning in a Broadway car the
gGod-natured woman scored a point ami
left with flying coIors. The car was crowd
ed, of course. and half the passengers We're
doing gymnaStic work with the elusive
straps above them. Among these was q
dame whose birth record in the family
Bible in her dear old home had probably
been done over in rev ink. She was hand
sCmely dressed. A youthful hat crowned
her yellow locks, and innumerahle chiffon
ruffies veiled a throat which might have
Evening star., 1902-03-22

been fair and round. but--that, anyway, was
a matter Of opinion. In front of her sat
another woman, OF serener type. She was
younger by perhaps a dozen years. But
she had settled into a rosy, comfortable
matronhood and was not fretting herself
about the fast ways of time She left her
seat as the other approached and said
pleasantly:
Here Is place for YOU.
But the words had scarcely left her lips
when two bird-like hands were on her
shoulders and she was pushed back into her
seat.
What do you mean by Offering me d
scat YOU insulting creature?" demanded the
angry voice. You are old enough to be
my mother.
This was serious; and even the absorbed
gentlemen behind the newspapers folded
their defenses up and put them in their
pockets, and made ready for flight when
the battle of petticoats should begin. But
the lady, seemingly unruff1ed by the clutch
upon her plump shoulders, answered:
IT have no doubt that is so. My age and
infirmities have kept me in my seat all
along. But, you see, that was my corner''
The other fell back with hysterical apollo
gies. but She said:
"Oh. never mind. can walk The blocks
are short, you know"
But the conductor stopped his car in the
middle OF the block and she went down he