davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
AS TO BOWLING
Progress of the Tournament at inc
 Maricopa Club.

The next to the last game of t,,a bo" ling tournament Was pla.ed ,9sr night at the MaricUpa cI..5 between Team No. aHd Team Ne. f No | winning b% 3-5 rcints. and plavin.e rom scratch, while No has l hanl3j2 cap cf credit 0: 53 points. Tie score made follows:
 Team Nc ". H. Kirkland aa3. ,r "- Pemberton. jr.. 3l4: D. \. Dav 29, making tot1l team score of a50 points and team average Of IDS t-2.
 Team No. +-ci. W. Vfckers I6S ', ', Greene. 233: Walter Tdlhot. INf. t-t1I of 5S9. to which was added 53 noint. tor each man il each part Gf inc double game, or 3lS points. makt1a a team total of 903 and a team averaea Of l59i.. ''f7 F
 There was ro phenomenal nIayi,,o evidenced by the score which was not ap to that of several Of the preceding games. though the contest was inter setting to all present.
 The tournament su far show. Inc Towing record of games won: T-Y,ns No l and j, each three games: No :. two games: team No. 3. one game while No. ? has done nothing to de- face the immaculate whiteness of inc page.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
A VERY FAINT SUSPICION
Against Woman Charged With the
 Murder of Her Husband

Mrs Sarah Ingersoll is at the county
 jail on a suspicion. though d rather
 faint one. Of having murdered or con
 nlVed at the murder of her husnan.l,
 James IngersoTi. She was brought in
 rem Bis5ee yesterday morning b.,
 Deputy Sheriff Slankard. who had ar
 isted her at Bisbee where she haG
 been employed il lodging houss.
 Even tce death of Ingerson is so far
 only q matter of conjecture. His vii
 says he is still alive and that she saw
 him not more than d week ago. Tn"
 aones 0f a man supposed to be Ingel-- soil were found two weeks ago not far
 from ASua CaIiente and il was then apparent that they had been wher. they Were found for a long time. Tha
 head Was missing and was never found
 The clothing lay scattered about and theIc wac on half eaten shoe Tie property found in the clothing consist ei of a Si0 bill. q siive: watch. an ivory handled pocket knife and some tickets oi the Phoenix street l.iilway \ mark c1 the clothing showed that t had bee: bought in ChattanGcga. Tenn Tn. coat anG trousers Were of d brown cole. and the shirt was of blue flannel.
 xii these effects were brought to the shel : office A week aso yesterdav- lirS- Ben Anderson. living ten miles west of the city. came to the office and l positively identified the clothing aai the knife as the property of IngersoH. | She said that for several months inger- ! soil. who is aged and intii-r. had bee, | living in d tent near their house. and | she saw them daily. She said tha. Mrs ingersoll. who is q rather gooi- | locking woman of thirty-five, had te- me tangled up with Frank CHnr. ! :" 10 had just been sentenced to q term ln the county jail for obtaining money b> false prstencea. Mrs. Anderson said the relations between Mrs. IngarsolI and Cline were scanGalous and that when the latter went away with soma horses belonging t3 another man. Mrs. lnSerscH met him some place.
 She said that IngersolI and his wife eft overland for California on Decenl- per 9. driving a mule team. They were going bv the way of Agua Cal il ente- She said that some time afte.. hey had gone Frank Cline toil Ii come one that on the way the old mar 1ot crazy. jumped cut of the wagon h md ran away on the desert. and that 2ls wife had been unable to find him. "A warrant was issued for the arrest 'f Mrs ingersCu by Justice Burnett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
'ad between here and Williams.

road between here and Williams.
 Easter services will be appropriately observed ny the Christian element sf our mountain citg next Sunday
 Several Prescott citizens have signi- fled their intention of going to Jerome the first day of April to help the vol rnteer fire company celebrate it's first ball Special rates will probably be given OF the railroad.
 Grading for the new school house goss meriiy or. ard next term Pres colt will have rev edifce worthy the name of public school. Prescott was always proud of her schools and the old building was considered good in it's day. But the day has changed and the school house must be in keeping with the new Prescott so lately risen from her own ashes.
 Mining deals are being consunralataI so frequently in this section of Arizo- Ia that they cease to cause more than passing comment U is no trick at al for man to make a S1GGG, 0G0 deal be- fore breakfast. D. D N'DONALD.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
IF YOU HAVE WEAK LuNGS

ana have become discouraged as 10 recovery
 remember much can be done by speciat scientihc uf'-ludatc LreaLIuent. and this applies with double force in the Sail
 hi.er er N2,lty It vi cost you roihipg to
 consult Dc Hubbard and ii vou err
 aole you will be toiu SO. Ii incurable voil
 will not be deceived. Have you snv chronic disease? Ii so, ynu cannot ppssiDiy
 b-, cured by sett experimenting or by doctors
 who Go not understand your case Many
 man although abe 10 he about is seriously hdndicappeN hv Sorle obstinate aiIment, ana lS thereto unftt. d for pleasure or business
 nose who suffer fIC.n chronic diseases of the GenIto Urinary OrsanS from piles fist uiA rieunls tlS'n, HeH raig'c or nervous affac-
 IlonS Shonld without delay see Dr 2 ibbard
 To aIl sun -rers from mHlatiies uf the aDoy, nature we offer the best treat~ eEt, the newes. relnthles and the most rationsl aud cnmpiete methods If curable, Science, Saiu ard ExpeTIer ce will ensure Vour rerovcrv
 IhoISands or c0mpa raiively young men have b"coTne Iremd turely broken down " physi cat Weakn -ss. SIch clScS can be cur d
 ne gtiferai prictloner, however utterly fails lie lacks concentration Oi faculties ard can not accom- Plsh what he trained educated soeflsl>t does .Blood Poisoning with SN piilIl IT" conditions bringing wILn mem aij mat iS obstructive to the human system cal, De speedily cured and without injurious drugs. Oar method k that ot the best Euro seen IT few days Ton't fool with electric I.'its or tres siment by sample trial pArkseeS - treat each case by itSf IT and not by ii inb lot Nystem- Home treatment may be had in ! some Cases although it iS ger crafty desirable i |" have at lfsSf single interview When YOU | tHhhot, everydetail will be cqrafully looked ! mo All medicines sent according to dircc- i
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
:.::.
PeTSCnaE Mention
~::":::-:.-.::.........:...:..:-.:..:.....

"".-."."...........-."
 Mr, and 1irs. D. Sample of San eranoisco registered at the Ford ho,,l :--stsrd2<.
 Mts Alexander Rheinstcin announces; tnat she will be at home to friends Wednesday. April ,, at No. e20 North first street
 pr. J, C. Norton. the territorial Vet erinary, left last night for Cochise county on sanitary business. He was accompanied by his son. Oakley. He expects to return on saturday or Sun day.
 2lr, James E. Thorpe, who recsitly closed a deal for the pu:ohase of the Buckeye canal. left last night for Den Eer, having spent two months here. The property is left under. the super- vision Of Mr ". H. Apgar
 2Ils. Ahbie IL Gordon. u-ho has been with the Arizona Abstract con.2any l"" nearly year past left on last nights train for San Eernariino. Cal 3-is, Gordon has made q multitude of friends in i'loeHis " h. regret he,. de- ra1ture.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

an application for stay of execution. The court granted the application an.l sheriff Tubbs of Caspar was ordered not to carry out tht mandate of the tower court tt this time.
 Several lnonths will be required by the supreme court to review the pro ceedines of the lower court. and whath- CT Woodward is granted a new trial or not ha will not 5e legally hanged before July or August
 Word from Caspar states that the feeling there against the murderer is running high and the threat is openly made that the condemned man will be lEnched on Friday
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

but she cCuid not be immediately loc- ated. It Was learned that she was lf; Tucson on March 9. and it was SUD- posed that she had gone to Globe. It
 Was learned last Friday that she was
 in Bisbee. It was on that day that Cline first learned that he was under suspicion- Fie was at first quite nelv- ous, but he said the old man had bean Ut into county hospital at Los An @5ies, though he did not then know where he was.
 Mrs inSersoll was net alarmed at her arrest She said that her husband was still alive; that she had taken him to Los Angeles and had put him into q hospital She returned to the terri tory and her husband. having raco{-- red from his illness also came back. : he met him at N-ickenburs- q ver+, "So last Sunday He had the same team that he had taken away in De- ceinber- He was then on his way 10 tan 10 get employment on the Clark read Leaving him at Wickenbura- Mrs lnGeraoH went to Bisbee. passin, through Phoenix
 She described the clothing he was wearing at the time of his deDart1l,.,, rom Phoenix last December. Tha de Sciiption was as different as possible from that of the clothing found will, that pile of bones at Agua Caliantc Steps will ba taken at once to lacat. the missing man which it is thought WlH be easy to do if Mrs Ingers6ll- story is true. The problem of her euii. or Innocence does not present any very features.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
Phoenix. Al.iz NInrcb

Phoenix. Ariz., March p. 1902. TO the Stockholders of the Iron Springs Outing Club:
 Notice is hereby given that the, ar- i4ual meeting of the Stockholders cf the Iron Springs Outing Club will be heI.! at the office cf it's president. AIr. T. ". Ienberton. corner Of First avenue and Jefferson street. Phoenix. Arizona. or Tuesday. April l. 1902. at eight o'cloclz ?, m-. for the purpose Of eIecting dj- iectors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before them.
 w. II. ROBINSON. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
NOTICE OF BIDS

sealed proposals will be received untfI II Q clock a. m. of Saturday. Mar.1, ~ lSt2 by the board of "out.ol of .Arj- @+a"' at their office ir the c:t- or Phoa- aiZ' A:l]o a. at which time and place ''ii DilS "ii De opened in tl.c presence of pi;'de-'S' for furnishing supplies to the ias& --f asylum in such quart.t.e.. as. may E" required Gnore or Ioszl for .:,,. tafee months tommencing April l.. l'02 and ending June 90 19og.
 lie board reserevs the right t. ac- cept or reject part or all ol any iil. office of the Joi.I If control.
 H"si;t ->F CONTROL.
 For Autographed fruit and orange ,apels' bonds. stock certificates CT other hiSn grade litho. WorK. ask The Re publican office for prices and samnl.e before placing your order. We can please you.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
MOTHER RGRAYSSWEET P0WDERS

IUT NHIIufGh. Mothtr Gray, for years q nurse in the Childrcns Home ir New fotk, treated children successfully with remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores. called Mother Gray's Sweet FoWdcrs for Children. They are harmless as itlliN, pleasant to take and never fail A certain cure for feverishness, consti- patton. hcadache. teethn" and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all drug $lSls, DC Sample sent FREE. Address Allen $. Olmsted. LcRoy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
WYOMING STORM.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March 25.-A severe snow and wind storm prevails through out southeastern Wyoming tonight The temperature is falling and it is feared the storm will cause a loss of live stock and delays tfo the traffic on the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
ln NegIigee Shirts

White and all colors, plain. tucked and plaited bosoms. with with both attached and detached cuffs. All the standard makes- Wachusett, Wilson Bros. rIanhat- tan, Star and others.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
CETT BRENKYEES
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant il, first class condition Consists of 15 H. P engine. 20 H. P boiler. pipes. et... Can he bought for half of original cost. Cali on CT address The Republican,. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
LEASE OF LIFE.
For the Murderer of Sheriff Ricka,. of
 Wyoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March 25.-.Attor- hfyS f"l Chas, Woodward. the nlr- derer Of Sheriff William Kicker. tnd.,. ssntence to be hanged at Caspar. under fIlday. today filed a petition in error With the state supreme court. and also
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Trenton, ". j.. March c5.-A bill to prevent live bird shooting matches was passed by the house today.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

haven't you?" Waitel-.'Y Yessir: and they re unccnmon nice today. sir Will you try some, sir:"-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
En Underwear

We can fit anyone. no matter how tall and thin or short and stout he may be.
 All weights, kinds and qualities a5c, soc, 75c, $1.Oo, $125, S1.50, $l.75, $2.G0, $2.50, $500.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

ANOTHER reason why t3EaI: fills so many PRESCRIPTIONS every da.- We de rot commission doctors Neither viii We. PRESENTATIONS entrusted to us are filled with care and with fresh ck>!Hie.;'5 ;3o srhstitUta&) jt <. price profitable to Us oniy. thereby saving cur customers nlose. over q house who turns per cent back - hold his trade.
 Renembe. Ii ig'3 good drugs and careful prescription Vorx you set it ..t
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
In Cuffs or
 Collars

Any size collar. either standing or turn down style. and appropri- ate designs for every kind of neck. Cuffs with either the round or square corners, in great variety of styles.
 Hosiery, SusDendcrs. Neckwear. Pajamas, Sleeve Buttons. etc.
 Trade here this summer; We will make new man of you.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Dr. Joanes-'I say, waiter. believe 'aH Ve got palpitltion Of the heart.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
AGAINST LIVE BIRD SHOOTS.

For Mecnan:cs.Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
AaCes and EmDroideries

Almost every kind of gown this season will require either lace, en- MolivrN or insertion trimming. Our line of these "b9autifiers'' is t.!r most complete in town and therefore should command vour at- teaticn when you are ready to fna,za Iocr summer dl less.
 f'Ne''E width ana style of NALF.Nt t'fF,NNES.
 COTTON TORCHON.
 LINEN TORCHON.
 MECiiLtN. EEADINCS.
 -ALLONEi; BEADI<,CiS ORIENTAL.
 IICII+S.
 POINT DE PARIS.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
EmbrOitieries

HAMBURG.
 NAINSOOA,
 SWISS.
 !nsrrtiea of ali kinds. Also q full !-'-@ ol the ne" embroidery applique iii ali widths
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
Shirt Waist Materials

Complete new lines in all the washable fabrics Here is variety for you:
 Corded Wash Silks. 33c H&butai Silks...... -. ...-.77.. Poa&ee Silks. .... .......S1 .F,D Wash Taftetta silks. ks..% %1.23 L-ustre Canvas. .. 50t. SIX MaGras.... ...... 5Dc Silk GinGhams.... ...... ......51s. Scotch Ginghams . .........2:5c Tfish Dimities...... ..... 80: -Iercelized Chambray.- ..2:sc American Pongee,... -. .....75c Dotted Swiss.... .... .23c French Madras.... ...... Pee White PiQue...... ...... 23c Linen Batiste...... ...... 2:5c
 Hundreds of other popular fabrics at right prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
Mems
 Necessities

Everything for the comfort of the Phoenix man, both young and old, will be found at cur Furnishing de- partment, as We have made q spe- cial effort this season to have this department second to none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
BARTENDERs' MEETING.

Interest in the Local Union Revived
 After the Summer Months. 5: The local ,bartenders' union, Mo- PIT, B I. L., held an enthusiastic meeting yesterday afternon in the Insurance building and it was largely attended During the summer months the meet ings are not so productive of good re- suits as those during the other months < in the year and yesterday was the first of a number which will show good re- suits in the union. Four new members were taken In last night and there were six applications for membership.
 F. T. Mullen, the president of the To- cal, reported that at a conference at Greenfield that the convention aof the New England branch would be held in New Haven the third Sunday and Mon- day in January and it is expected that there will be large attendance as each union will send five delegates to the convention.
 Robert A. Callahan, president of the H. and R. E. I. L. and B. I. l., of American, and Patrick J. Griffin, presi- dent of the New England branch, will attend the convention. A committee to revise the bylaws of the local branch was appointed and will report at the next meeting to be held in two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
One Penalty Of Public Prominence is Stomach Derangement-Johann Hof's Extract is a Certain Restorative and is Endorsed by Famous Men Everywhere.

St., New Orleans, says: "I find Johann Hof's Extract to act as stimulant as well as tonic. The patient gains flesh and strength from its administration. |"
 Dr. Andrew Park, 32oo Vernon Ave-, Chicago, says: II have always pre- scribed the Johann Hoff's Extract with confidence and trust that it would meet my expectations, recuperate the flag ging energies of the patient, and re- store his strength. I have never been disappointed in it's efficacy and merit"
 Johann Hoff's Extract is a positive cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. It Tegulatesthe bowels, aids nature in her work and keeps the system, in general. in good condition.
 Because of its great merit and popu- larity, Johann Hoff's Extract is widely initiated. Beware of the many worth less substitutes offered as "just as good" as Johann Hoff's Extract. Eisner & Mendelson Co. ,Sole Agts.. New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
THE SCARCITY OF FUR
From Eleventh Pagel

NNoAAlleQ ErOIa EkeFEIAH 6asE.l
 ticated. A few years ago it was one of the most common Of the Nebraska furs, and there are still specimens of the work of these industrious animals to be found along the banks of the Weeping Water and other creeks in the eastern part of the state. As late as 1876 there was quite a large colony of beaver on the Weeping Water, but they have all been caught, and a ruin of deserted town is all that remains to show that they were there. The beaver is used for making collarettes and small articles of fur, very few beaver coats being seen.
 Because of the return to fashion of the long boas the skins of the bear, op- pOssum and raccOon have advanced considerably in price. and are in active demand. Bearskin forms the tails so such seen upon these boas, which are otherwise generally made of the brown marten, the raccoon and the oppossum.
 Very few skins are made up in their natural colors, and a naturalist who would endeavor to classify the skins in a furrier's stock would be in danger of losing his mind Animals which are never black here have a jetty coat. The red animals become blue or purple, the white ones mottled, and there is such a transformutation as to completely sink the identity of the former wearer. Per- haps this is as we'll as the names adop- ted by the trade lend degree of gentil- ity to the wearer which would not fol- low the furs uniformly known by the names of the animal which produced them.-Omaha Bee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
EAGLES FLOCK TOGETHER.

Large Gathering in Music Hall Last
 Evening-Fffty-one Initiated.
 A largely attended meeting of the To- cal aerie of the Eagles was held last night in Music Hall and fifty one new members were initiated. There were 52 applications.
 t%the" special request of the Provi- dence brothers the local aerie will in- itiate four members of the Eight Bells company which plays in New Haven this week. The meeting will probably be held Thursday night
 Visitors from Springfield and Boston attended the meeting last night. In all about 150 being present
 Worthy President Henry E. Norris presented Worthy President Martin J. Gray with a handsome charm of the order which was accepted in a neat speech.
 89Following are the names of the men # initiated last night:
 Joseph B. Moynahan, J. J. Kelly, Dr. N J. A. Cook, F. S. Breen, E. J. Bunce, A. S. Wood, F J. King, Fall River, Mass. :; J. T. Smith, B. Hart, T. Cahill H. c. Miller, E. H. Gavit P. J. Maley, c. Lutz, F. T. Flanagan, S. S. Oliver, J. T. Horan, T. J. Kelly, T F. Coyne, B. Mo- Queeney, J. McNamara, J. J. Maley, c. A. Vernholt William Frey, W. J. vern- holt, A. c. Enc, c. A. O'Connell, J. J. sharkey, T. A. Kemmeler, P. W. Ryan, J. T. Miller, D. s. Murphy, J. M. Loom is. J. T. Champion, P J. C'NeilI c. J. Platt, G.. Kinsella, B. J. Shanley, E. J. $ Mafer, W, Wool, F Yale, w, s, Cooney. F. M. Ramon, c. H. O'Connell, G. c. Bowen, J. Flynn, William Callahan and . J. Farren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

The constant exactions and great strain on the nervous system of man in public life caused by his untold pub- lie and social duties are facts we'll known. Ever since 1s47, Kings, Scien- tists, the Worlds greatest Physicians and people in all walks of life the world over have been using Johann Hoff' s Extract, and 1t has been endorsed by them as the one true nutritive tonic that builds up and keeps them well and strong.
 Johann Hoff's Extract will do for you what it has done for others. If weak or rundown, if suffering from nervousness. if you can't sleep nights, if you have no appetite and feel gener- ally "out ofsorts, " take Johann Hoff's Extract with your meals. It will bring you back to good health :; it furnishes the elements that are necessary to make you well and strong.
 Dr. R. D, Fairex, 11Io s. Rampant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
WILL START TO-DAY.
ON Soldiers and Wives Will Leave for
 Washington.

The members of the Admiral Foote post and all of those old soldiers of New Haven who will attend the na- tional encampment of the c. A. R. in Washington this week will leave New Haven this morning on the 8:10 train, reaching Washington about 4:30 this afternoon, The party will stop over at New Rochelle, there taking the sub urban service to Harlem River. They will leave Jersey City at 11:30 on the Pennsylvania road.
 About 250 New Haven people will take the trip, including a number of wives of the old soldiers. This is the largest delegation that has attended the na- tional encampment in a great many years
 It was made known at the meeting Saturday night that 100 soldiers would be sent to Washington on the funds that were collected by the citizens committee. This 100 will comprise members of the post and few out siders. though all residents of this city. Including the men whose expenses are paid, the post will send delegation of 175 to the encampment, which is a little over one-thrd of the present members of the organization. Twenty five members bought tickets at Satur- day nights meeting.
 The headquarters for the post will be in the Ebbt house, where all the business will be transacted. OW- ing to the illness of Colonel Sill, the post delegation will be ill command of the Senior Vice Commander Willis B. Isbell and the different captains will have charge of the companies. They are Captain Lawrence O'Brien Captain James F. Church, Captain Joseph Cur tis and Captain Benjamin Jepson. Each company will have two platoons and each of these will be in command of lieutenant. There are 16 members in a platoon
 William E. Morgan, David ". Sharpe, Edward S. Wheeler, Frank Jenks and Frederick Snow comprise the Washing ton committee of the post.