davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
GONE TO ALASKA
D. H. Shultz Left for Dawson City
 Last Night

n. H. Schultz left last night for DaW- son City. Alaska, which will be his home for some time and possibly per manently. His family will follow as soon as their property interests here have been disposed of.
 Mr. Shultz knows just what he is going after for he has been there be- fore. and it will be just like getting home again. The first summer after the Klondike excitement he went to Dawson City with party, one member of which was a sister of Mrs. ShultZ and a woman of considerable business ability. Mr. ShultZ spent the summer there and his sister in-law. having in- vested some capital. has remained there ever si1 ce looking out for her interests. Yesterday Mir. ShultZ received q letter frCn. her telling him to come tC I'aW- son as soon as he could. for her busi- hess had become go extensive she need- ed some one to help look after it. He went to the telegraph office at once and sent her message that he would leave last night.
 MT ShulJZ says Dawson ;s rot so bad a place to live as many people imagine. In fact he says 1t is the h-althiest climate in the world providing one does not get an attack of pneunioniG or some acute disease and stays close to the fire in winter There is a lot of difference though between tEe Dawson of today and the Dawsrn of four or five years ago. Not in the climate. of course. but in the cunveniencos and facilities of the city for human habita-
 ton. This is largely ewing to the fact thet the railroad from Skagway to White Horse Rapids cuts out the worst of the trail in. In the summer time enc can ride all the way by taking a boat at the rapids. In the winter the traveller of course, has 10 take 2. dog sled CT walk few hundred miles ir the snow and ice, but that never worries man that really wants to find gold. The telegraph, too. brings the world a great deal nearer to Dawson, though it comes high. AIr. ShultZ's ten-WOrd message yesterday cost him S4.
 Among the Phoenix people who went from here to Dawson two years ago were William Tedford, who formerly
 had a ranch east of Phoenix He went up there to make some money, and he
 must be doing it for he hasn't beer. heard from for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
A JUSTICES COURT
Ben Perkins Acquitted on Account of
 Luck oi Sober Evidence.

John Mcguire, who drifted into this town last Saturday morning and at once began involving himself and other people in trouble, was fined $20 in Jus tice Burnett's court yesterday for drunkenness. He had first accused Ben Perkins, a colored man whom he had brought with him. of robbing him of $52. Perkins was locked up and held until yesterday morning, and tried after the conviction of Mcguire. It was shown that Mcguire had been drunk ever since he had been in town, and had told conflicting stories about his loss. At first he said that the money Perkins took from him was all he had He was arrested by the po- lice the same night for Q disturbance Of the peace, and he was found then to have about $75. When he was ar rested twenty-four hours later by a constable ne had $5S. It was easy to believe that he had imagined that Per kins had touched him
 Perkins felt that he was the injured party, and that Mcguire was the es- sence Of ingratitude. He said he had found that capitalist at Maricopa, wanting to go to Phoenix, and he was so drunk that he could not find the way on railroad track. He had con- voyed him into town or he never would have arrived here. He said he had not seen cent of Maguires money at any time after fate had thrown them into each others company.
 Refugio Lucero was before the court, charged with burglary in having en- tered the premises of George Oclair and carried away wash tub and va
 rious other articles. They were found
 at her house by means of a search war
 rant. She pleaded not guilty, and hel
 trial was set for 9:SO this morning
 Her husband was arrested in connec-
 tion with the same offense, charged 1 with petty larceny.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

Those huge glass bulbs of red and yellow and blue water, which are called show bottles, are gradually ceasing to be a feature of the decora- ton of druggists windows. In the past they were as necessary to every drug store as a red and white pole is to barber shop, but they have not, as the pole has, a well defined history. All that druggists know of them is that they have been always used as window ornaments. The brilliant liquids that they contain are made cheaply and plainly of chemicals and water. Thus, a solution Of copper and ammonia makes blue; bichromate of potash makes orange; aniline dyes have of late been used in the chemi- calls place, but the liquids fade in a strong sunlight, and have frequently to be renewed. The liquids colored chemically, on the other hand, last well nigh forever. In the drug store at the southwest corner of Broad and Spruce streets there is a show bottle of very clear and delicate shade of green. This is a green so fine that many druggists have asked for the recipe that makes it. This, unfortu
 nately, is unknown. A clerk in the shop, twenty-five years ago, colored the water and filled the bottle, and a
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Resignation of Superintendent of
 Education Long.

A meeting of the territorial board of education was held yesterday. All the members, comprising the superin- tendent Of education. F. L. Lang, Ter ritorial Treasurer T. w. Pemberton, President F. Yale Adams of the uni versity, Principal Matthews of the Tempe normal school and Principal Taylor Of the Northern Arizona nor inal school.
 Superintendent Long submitted his resignation. to become effective on the retirement of Governor Murphy today. The board adopted q resolution en- dorsing the acts of the retiring super intendent. and ordered it made a part of the record.
 It is understood that NIr. Lang will be succeeded by Judge Layton of Coco nino county. who arrived in town this morning. Several gentlemen promn- ent in educational work had been men tioned for this office, among them Judge Layton, who was probate judge ot his county. He resigned his office a couple of weeks ago. and it was under stood then that he had been staked for the suDerintendency.
 The board yesterday transacted rou- tine business issued four diplomas and arranged to send a little deaf and dumb girl to the California state in stitutiGn for the education of the deaf and dumb.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

firm of Mohn & Easter ling on the ground that the funeral expenses had not yet been paid. The sale had been effected subject to two mortgages, both of which had passed into the hands of the same person. The objectors contend that in the set tlement of an estate the bill of the undertaken takes precedence over a mortgage or any other claim. If this contention should be found to be cor rect the man with the mortgage will have to take a back seat. for several other claims may come in before his.
 The statutes of this territory appar- ently fix the payment of the debts of deceased persons in the following or der: Funeral expenses, expenses of the last illness. claims having priority un- der the laws Of the United States. claims having priority under the laws of the territory and mortgages. liens and notes and other claims in their order.
 There is an almost religious belief that a mortgage precedes everything, otherwise what is the use of taking one if debts subsequently, contracted can come in before it. It is argued on the other hand that the man who takes a mortgage should be aware of the law and along with the mortgage take the chances of the mortgagee dying. In a very large estate this question would cut nc figure, for there would be plenty left to discharge the mortgage after settling the subsequently accrued claims. But there are many estates which are sufficient to pay little or nothing more than the bills of the un- dertaller. so that mortgage upon them would be left out partially or wholly If this case should be decided in favor of the Objectors. men who have money to lean would hesitate to loan it on small pieces of property.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

It seems conclusiNelH' proven by the wardrobe woman of the King Dodo" company which is playing to enormous business at Daly's theater that the average chorus girl from the western country is possessed Of smaller feet than her sister from the east The New York World of two Sundays ago in an exhaustive article in which care ful measurements were given based upon Miss Barclays experience of twenty years appears to be proof con- elusive that the western girl, while not as tall as her eastern contemporary is really better specimen of the genus feminine in almost every physical way She is shorter but her figure more nearly approaches the perfection Of the great Venuses than that of the taller girl from the eastern country. Be that as it may there is not the slight est doubt about the big hit which has been made by King Dodo' at Daly's theater. The comedy y-opera is now in it's seventh week and in spite of the fact that the weather has been eX- tremely warm, the theater is filled at every performance. It is expected that King Dodo" will run at Daly's until well into the autumn. The company will then be taken for a tour of the country playing the larger cities.
 It is a very strong company which Henry W. Savage is to put out in George Ade's merry satire, The Sul- tan of Sulu." which is to make com prehensive tour of the country before coming into New York city for a run at one of the Broadway houses. The principal parts it is understood are in the hands of as strong musical people as it is possible to get together. From a production standpoint The Sultan of Sulu is put upon the stage in a manner which is very elaborate and opinion among those who have seen the opera that the book is one of the cieverest that has been given a work of this kind since the days oi W. S. Gilbert. The music too is said to be bright and catchy and the subject of the story is one which is very apropoS, as it deals with the annexation of the understood that the organiZa ton will be very large one.
 In Boston, at the Fremont theater, "The Prince of Pilsen," PiXley and Luders latest musical comedy, is go- ing along with flying colors. It is said to be the most ambitious effort of these popular authors and is put upon the stage in very lavish manner. The compaR is everywhere spoken of in
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
THE BEST RIGHT.

The funeral was about to start when it was discovered that vacant seat to the cemetery, while not the most cheerful species of airing, is neverthe- less in some localities an occasion not to be lightly regarded. With this fact fully in mind the bereaved relative looked carefully around upon the as sembied neighbors who were seeing the cortege of" Here" she ex- claimed to fat, amiabie looking per son whose red eyes betrayed her emo tional nature, you get in my coach, Mrs. Clancy, an come to the fun'ral. You got the best right, for you cried the most. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

The echoes our shout and song
 Rebounded from the beetling cliff, As down the current, swift and strong, We, happy students, swept along.
 Upon our billow-bounding skiff. One sang for us sweet Tennyson-
 "Oh hark. oh hear. how thin and
 clear"
 And then We heard the echoes run, And heard them dying, one by one 70 sweet and far, from cliff and
 scar.'
 Another shouted to the shore
 Some lines from many-souled Shak-
 espeare;
 Like cascades down the rocks they Sermons in stones," heard OCT and
 OCT,
 Until they faint upon the ear. We drew our skiff upon the sands,
 Where towering rocks their shadows
 laid;
 We tried to trace those unseen hands. Along the curious strata bands.
 Which, one time, all these mountains
 made. We thought they whispered in our ears, Like some deep -chambered ocean shelf,
 In echoes from the dateless years What Science only faintly hears, And only ventures half to tell. And yet We thought we heard the sound, That poets hear in waking dreams, Of waters rushing through the ground, Which built these strata round by round,
 And laid their fossils in the seams For us these fossils seemed to say, From lips of stony scale and shell. '"rhe streams in which We.used to play Have left us here and bid us stay
 Each in his narrow sandy cell ITO speak for them when they are 1 gone" 1 To those who, having ears to hear, l May wish to ask us, one by one, | How this maj ajestic work was done, | When they no longer could appear. And say: We ground and washed the sands, Of which these beetling cliffs are ! made;
 And we with shining, restless hands, Built, one by one, the strata-bands,
 In which these fossil forms are laid :: And working then and working still l Though now along far other lines We strive forever to fulfill | The order of sovereign Will.
 And carry out His high designs. Ahoat again. we sang in glee, ! But with more reverence in our
 tones: 70, Rock of ages, cleft for me-" Accept the thanks we offer Thee
 For this days sermons heard in
 stonest Joel SWartZ.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
ASSAULTED BY MISTAKE
Victims Jaw Broken in Two Places
 by Unknown Man.

William Veerl<roost. a native of Hol- land, was victim of misapprehension on the part of ar angry man last Sun Gay night. He was on his way down Washington street vixen scme one ap- preached him from behind and dealt him a blow in the back of his head which iolted him off his feet. As he was falling his assailant handed him another on the jaw, which almost com pleted his annihilation. Just then the man who was doing the hammering got a good look at his victim and said that he had been assaulting the wrong man and was sorry. He seemed to think that apology was sufficient and he went away Veerkroost accepted the apology ;n lieu of the damages hc had received but he did not know un- til yesterday morning how badly he was hurt. He found that he had nc use of his lower jaw, which also hurt him a great deal. He went to see Dr. Plath about it and he found that it was broken on both sides. The double fracture had probably been made at one blow, showing that the man who delivered it had the stuff in him of which prizefighters are made.
 This was a job that required some thing more than the services of a phy- sician. That blow had brought Veer- l1roost within the domain of a dentist pr. Plath took him to Dr. Jessop and had the jaw wired together. It will be long time before he can take food more consistent than fluid, and he will have to take that by means of a lemon ade straw.
 Neerkrosst can give no description of the man who took him for somebody else. It was not very light at the place where the assault occurred and Veer- lSroost beside was so much perturbed in mind and body that he was dis qualified as an identifier. There is | only one way by which Veerkroost | could ever recognize him. and that would be to be hit by him again. He would rather have his identity remain a mystery until that great day when all secrets will be given up and when there will be no more earthly jaws to | be broken.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
NOTICE.

Contract bids will be received by the board of directors of the Osborn school district, No. 8, for the completion and repairing of the school house, accord ing to plans and specifications on file at the office of the Arizona Water com pany, with R. F.. Miner.
 Bids will be opened at o'clock p. m. on July at the residence O. J. k. Truman, opposite the Indian school. The right will be reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the board of school directors.
 w. L. TEAL,
 R. E. MINER.
 J. K. TRUMAN.
 Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
Matters of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 James Wilson and wife to Libbie Goodwin, deed to an undivided half of no acres in neA sec 21, tn l n, 1 e.. Consideration. S1,500
 F. L. Brill and wife to Mary AicHol- land, deed to lot S. block 9,Brill's addi- tion. Consideration, $1
 Ella E. HauXhurst and husband to Cora P. Sitler, deed to lot 10. block %, Churchill addition. Consideration, $2.000.
 Cora P. Sitler and husband to Ella E. HauXhurst, deed to lot l of Balti- more heights. Consideration, 5000.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
COOLER THAN YUMA.

4 reckless young person from Yuma Had always laughed loud at the rumor. That hell is as hot.
 What rot. It is not" Said she with a fine sense of humor. She finally died of tumor, This girl from the desert of Yuma.
 Said the devil whose ire
 Was reused, Make a fire That won't dc a thing but consume
 her." They made up fire-'twas a hummer, From the bones of wicked old
 plumber.
 As they pushed the girl in,
 She asked with a grin, Do you often have such a cool sum-
 mer?'
 Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

Preserved only by a cork of cotton from the air, the liquid has ever since remained as brilliant as it was in 1871. There are, indeed, many show bottles in this city whose contents are from twenty-five to fifty years old.-Phila- delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
CITY BRENITTES

The use of water for sprinkling or mitigating must be confined between } and o'clock D. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For violation of above rule water will te turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
LOOKED LIKE A WAFFLE.

Senator Mason, who is round and soft and fat, went to Cuba to See Palma inaugurated. He had trouble getting d place to sleep, but was finally given a wire cot over which a blanket had been spread.
 How did you sleep?" Senator Jones asked next morning.
 >"Pretty we'll" Senator Mason re- piled but I looked like a waffle when
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
STATUS OF MORTGAGE
In the Estate of Bead Man to Re
 Determined.

Something in the statutes of Arizona is to be tested for the first time. Yes terday was the time fixed in probate court for the hearing of re- turn of a sale of real es- tate Of the estate of Jeremiah Nal colm, which had been made along Uith a natifinn for cnnfirna tinn of tha
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
A POEM OF TABLE BANNERS.

it's contracts.
 A POEM OF TABLE TANNERS. Attend my words, my gentle knave. And you shall learn from me How boys at dinner may behave
 With due propriety. Guard well your hands: two things
 have been
 Unfitly used by some; The trencher for a tambourine.
 The table for a drum. We could not lead a pleasant life, And 'twould be finished soon, If peas were eaten with the knife, And gravy with the spoon. Eat slowly; only men in rags
 And gluttons old in sin Mistake themselves for carpet bags And tumble victuals in. The privy pinch, the whispered tease. The wild, unseemly yell When children do such things as these, We say, Tt is not Well.' Endure your mothers timely stare. Your fathers righteous ire, And do not Wriggle on your chair. Like flannel in the fire. Be silent: you may chatter loud
 When you are fully grown, Surrounded by a silent crowd
 Of children of your own. If you should suddenly feel bored
 And much inclined to yawninS, Your little hand will best afford
 A modest, useful awning. Think highly of the cat; and yet
 You need not therefore think That portiy strangers like your pet
 To share their meat and drink. The end of dinner comes ere long,
 When, once more full and free, You cheerfully may bide the gong
 That calls you to your tea. Waiter Raleigh, in the Cornhilf Mag aZine.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
STATIONARY.

"There's no progress about him."
 No? But he's still doing business at the old stand, isn't he?'
 Say, rather, he is doing bu3iness at the old stand till" - Phil&G olDhia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
MODERATE DEMANDS.

Are you sure you can support a family?''
 T only want the girl.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
CAPITOL CHOP HOUSE.

Having recovered from my recent ill., ness, I will reopen the Capitol Chop House July 1. NED TARAS.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

A new stock of feather dusters at Furniture company.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
SHORTENING NAMES.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir: The article in The Republican in reg2rd to President RnoseYelt's 2
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
FOR SALE.

EUR SALE.
 A complete steam power plant in 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.
 Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant. Special prices in quantities.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
'AY GAS H

|r everything you buy for a few bnths and keep account of money |n spend and you will soon see how
 cheaper and better you live. Get E prices at The Store That's Always jsy
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

The Capitol Chop House will be re opened July l under same management
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

sical world in light opera. It is more than probable that "The Prince of Pill sen will stay at the Fremont theater until it is forced out in the autumn by it's contracts.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
SERMONS IN STONES.

The echoes our shout and song
 Rebounded from the beetling cliff, As down the current, swift and strong, We, happy students, swept along,
 Upon our pillow bounding skiff.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01
GU KICK

hen banker asks you l per cent per Inth and then think you are reat
 ancier to pay a grocer 20 per cent the sacred privilege of getting your he on his book.
 lou will never get ahead at this rate trow your money at the bank.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-01

Verify, verify, more and more it IS to trade at McKee's Cash Store"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01

Elmine Burney, beloved daughter
of Albert and Blanch Scruggs, Of
Memphis, Tenn, died Feb. II, 1902,
aged four years, four months and nine
days. She was the light of the house
hold and her death is like shutting
out the sunshine forever. 1t seems
as if some gentle angel has whispered
to her, for a few hours before death
came she called her father to her lit
tie cradle and asked him to kiss her,
telling him that she wa going to
heaven. Gently and tenderly she was
laid to rest in beautiful ElmwOod, and
when the spring flowers bloom about
her peaceful couch the fond parents
as they linger around the sacred spot
may realize the words of Jesus, "She
is not dead, but sleepeth." +,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
Constable's Sale.

By virtue of a vendi exponas issued
IN the 18th day Of Feb, 1902 by W.
G.. Penn, Justice Of the Peace of Dis
trict No. l, Grenada county, in the
case Of Rena Hoskins VS.. George In
gram, Joe Phillips and S. B. Pipkin
defendants, on judgment in said
Court against said defendants fol
$16. 80 and cost l will, as Constable,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, in front of the court house
door in the town of Grenada, on Mon
day the 18th day of March, 1902, all
the right, title and interest of George
Ingram in lot No. eighty-one (S1) in
east ward city of Grenada, said lot hav-
ing been levied on under execution
against said defendant, said execution
being returned to court and vendi ex-
ponas issued directing me to sell said
property. This Feb. Is, 1902.
F-22-3t w. r. YEAGER,
Constable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-01
Hay and Grain Market.

| have an excellent lot of hay which
l would be glad to sell at the follow
ing prices;
No. l Bermuda hay, S17.O0 per ton.
No. 2 Mixed hay, $500 per ton.
No. l Pea hay, s17.00 per ton.
Corn, SIC per bushel.
No. l Oats, 65c per bushel.
| am located on Green street in the
Weyneth building. Telephones %
and 80. The above prices subject to
changes. Get my prices before you
buy. A. B. BOYD.