davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
Additional Local



 l LIGHT COMPAczy-s NEW PLANT. MT C. O. Iaillau.. of New York, l the consulting engineer Of the Pho-- nix Light and Power company. ar rived in the city yesterday. and will remain until the plan the falls has been put in. MT. AaiIlaux is known as ore of the most skIllfuI electricul engineers in the country
 NEW RESIDENTS.-Mrs. A. F.. 1 Stewart. Miss r. \. Stewart. Miss Josie Stewart. Miss Hazel Stewart. Sidney H. Stewart and Arthur Stewart. all from Bostcn. is the personnel Of q fam fly arriving here yesterday morning and expecting to make Phoenix their home. They Were accompanied by Mrs. Hcbinger. a sister O.. Mrs. Stewart. and Mrs. A. T.. Delanc, mother Of Mrs. Eubin%er and Mrs. stewart Mrs HubinEer and Mrs. Delano are from New Haven. Conn, and will remain here during the winter.
 JUSTICES COURT-John Heron, the man brought up here a few days ago rom, Gila Bend charged with hay inG stolen an overcoat Belonging to Sheriff Murphy of Pima county from d ear at Maricopa. was ta-,en before Jus tice Burnett yesterday. but on his mo-
 
 today. Tom Welcn. charged with the robbery of Samuel Thorpe. had pre- liininary examination. and was held tc the grand jury in the sum Of 800 Modena tor drunkenness was fined Sl0, and one, John Doe, for a disturb ance of the peace got &.
 ACCUMULATION OF WOE-A few days ago Billy Wilson ho mas been at tananea. was called to Phoenix to see his sister. who was believed to be dying. Yesterday he received word from his brother-in-law. T. w Blank enship, that his brother. T. J. Wilson. who was also employed at Cananea. had died suddenly. The remains will be buried for the present at Cananea. on account of a regulation of the Mex ican government. which requires that S61o shall be paid to the government for the removal Of 9 body from Mexico within five years after death.
 PHOENIX PLEAsEs HIM.. S. Thompson Of Lacon. H.. arrived here yesterday morning, accompanied by Allen C. Brown. They are stopping at the Ford hotel and will probably re- main during the winter. Mr. Thomu- son spent the winter of 1896 in Phoeni,, in attendance upon an invalid son. who passed away during that season MT. Thompson was then very much pleased Wlth the city. and no doubt the ad- vanccment made since then-fs quite noticeable. MT. Thompson made many friends during his former residence here who will be pleased to welcome him back.
 OSTRICH WOOI.-Tnat famous wonI Satherer populariy known in Arizona and elsewhere in the west as Van. having denuded the sheep of Arizona. has sought a new field. The other day he visited the ostrich farm. He went there as hundreds of others do, out of curiosity. Ostriches were out of his line. but as he stood around. he got to thinking that since the wool buying |
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

Scott of Mesa. J. A. LundeH of San Francisco. registered at the Commer- cial hotel yesterday.
 C. J. McLuman and wife and Dr. Charles p. Chapin and wife of Buff falo. arrived here yesterday morning and are guests Of the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs E. ". Meddaugh of De- troit. father and mother of Mrs. II. M. Field. arrived here yesterday morn ing and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 J. r. Ward. a brother of Dr. w. H. Ward. superintendent of the insane asylum. left for his home in Humboldt. la, Sunday night via tEe southern route.
 Louis Basw!tz, who left here a month ago to take position as traveiing salesman with a Denver cigar house, has returned to the city and is again with the Palace Cigar store.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were C. Q. MaillauX. New York; F.. J. Keller, Derby, Conn: I. P. Stofei. Cincinnati. and Mir. and Mrs. ". IT. Lee and w. II. Buchman, of Phoenix.
 Mir and Mrs. c. T. Wer- thc.m Salomop1on Of omaha. are ia the city. guests of the Hotel Adams. arriving yesterday morning. Mir. Sal ononscn is d director of the Union Pacific railroad.
 Among the passengers going south ol last nights train were: MT. and Mrs. John Gilbert and w. A. Wilson fer Tucson. l.. J. Keller and Il. r.. Drirns mad for El Paso, c. M. Ruttan for san Francisco and MT. and Mrs. J. T. Frazer and Mrs. J. l.. Sprousc for Les Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

Phoenix surely has as. little cloudy weather as any place iu the United States, unless it be the Colorado des- ert. and probably 9 great deal less wind than most places.
 Prof Douglas says h. is not ia 9 position TO snnounce whether his i'm y0stigatioa Of conditions will or will not result in the establishment of 2o obs ervatory. even though results are entirely satisfactory. but hc does say that results so far are very pleasing. and if asked for an opinion by those in charge of the astronomical work carried on by the government. he would surely recommend that -O,-- ernnent observatory be built here. for he considers that much Of the work now Gore elsewhere ooUIt he more successfulIy accomplistet Ez.e-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
CITY BRENITfES S

For lithogra phed fruit and orange labels. bonds. stock certificates or other high grade litho. work. ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order. We can please you.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

Good things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
Just Received, Another Large Shipment of White and COlOredWaiStS

ELEGANT 90 HcMEsPUN KNOWN 4 sICIIlAN
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

An endless assortment o; burnt and carved leather presents at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

For Mechanies-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

We are showing new goods suitable for the 22nd, celebrating George Wash ington's birthday.
 IL is said that he was very rastidious about his dress. and so should every gentleman be. When they get a suit to see that it is first-class in every respect.
 Our new spring goods are coming in and they are elegant, snappy and at tractive.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

The Curio leads the procession in -oNelties. See the new drawn work.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25
Dainty Dimities

\ case of swell new dress dimitics arrived yesterday. and as we bought them direct from the mills in Belfast. Ireland. you can imagine how choice these goods are. Although there are hundreds of kinds of dimity, there is
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

This is what one customer said yes terday of our new Habutai and Ponsee Silks for waists and summer garments. their coolness and freshness than the
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

phrase she used, and we would like to. have you come and look them over. They are positively the coolest silk fabrics woven and are direct from Japan. 7Jc, SI and S139 d yard.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

but one real ''swaggcr- kind-thc genuine Irish dimity.
 You can find these goods nowhere else in AriZona, and as they are all the rage at present in the eastern market. you had better get in while they last over 1O0 styles to select from
Arizona republican., 1902-02-25

The latest in gents neckwear. hosiery and underwear at Plank the Hatter's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
sousA THURSDAY NIGHT.

Sousa is back from England again
wearing his new hcnors modestly and
after A brief vacation has already inau-
Surated his regular winter tour which
VIII embrace New England. the South
ard the Middle West. The American
handraster end the American band Gre
ated sensation in Great Britain. where
their success far exceeded that achieved
by any foreign musicians in that coun-
try. At the opening concerts OF the band
in London, AT tie ROYAL Albert Hall. -. :
GEO people paid admission 10 the three
ccncerts. creating 81 new record Tor the
hall and a new record for the Sousa Band
for indoor concerts. The band was the
musical sensation of the season, and
e,ousa returned to America with royal
decorations. medals. loving cups and
many other evidences OF favor. The great
band will appear here in single grand
concert at the Academy OF Music on
Thursday night February 9Th
The soloists, who also shared II the
English success. ere Maud Reese Davies,
soprano: Dorothy Hoyle. 7iollniste, and
Arthur Pryor, trombone,
Reserved seats now on sale. Prices
80 cents to $l.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
LOST SHIP LOAD OF COTTON.
shad Appear on the Wilmington Market The
Poultry Show.

Especial to the News and Observer
Wilmington. ~ c., Feb. 3.-The British
steamship "Roda" 1888 tons, Capt
Swanson. arrived today from Charleston
and will receive a cargo of cotton from
the congresses of J. H. Sloan for Liver
pool or Bremen. This will perhaps be
the last arrival OF a steamer for 8 cotton
cargo this season.
Herbert McClammy, Esq, of counsel for
the young man Pruett, in jail at Win
ston for the shooting of Mr.. Rex Gass,
has gone to see his client in reference
to the defence that will be made in the
case.
Prof John b. DeMotte, the eminent
New York scientist and platform lecturer,
addressed a large gathering at the Y. NJ.
c. A. yesterday afternoon upon the sub
ject: Success Means Sacrifice.
Mr.. r. L. simmons, of Gastonia, n. c..
secretary of the North Carolina Poultry
Association. arrived today and will be one
of the judges at the Wilmington Poultry
and Pet Stock Fair, which opens tomor-
row. Besides a fine array of exhibits by
local fanciers. there are many from diff
ferent sections of the Carolinas.
A bill has been introduced in the South
Carolina Legislature regulating the
catching of oysters and CLANS in Horny
county. which adjoins Brunswick county
in this State. 1t provides a close season
and conforms in other respects to the
law enacted by the North Carolina Legis-
lature for Brunswick.
Shad have begun to make their appear
ance on the Wilmington market, which
indicates a rather early season. Bucks
are selling locally at $3.50 per pair.
Collector Keith gave his bond, was
sworn in and took charge Of the Custom
House today. His bond in the sum OF
$4,000 was executed with Northern
surety company.
The Eks will give their lady friends a
social session Wednesday evening There
will be program of music and refresh
ments will be served by the Kings
Daughters.
The revenue cutter Algonquin proceed
ed at noon today to Charleston, S. c..
where. upon the arrival of the President
at the Exposition on the 18th, Capt
Wiley for the Secretary of the Treas
urY, viii tender him the use of the ship
Immediately the President goes aboard
his ensign will be hoisted, the insignia
having been received by express today
from the department.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEET.
Transact Business for Wake and Will Be In
Session Again Today.

With the entire board present. the
County Commissioners met yesterday
morning, Chairman Green presiding.
Mr.. W. NJ Jones called the attention
of the board to the fact that the inherit
tance left Wake Forest College had
been given in by the executor and as col
lege property was exempt. He asked
that this be corrected. The matter was
referred to the County Attorney.
Mr.. j. C. l.. Harris stated that Simon
Yellowly's wife had given in judgment
of 81 400 against him. and that the sher
ifs had levied on Simon's mules to set
tie the Judgment. This was referred to
the Register of Deeds.
A petition for a new road leading from
the Smithfield road from the Fayette-
vile road to Rhamkatte road was grant
ed, the work to be done at the expense
of the petitioners.
The case of Mr. r. III. Adams, claim
ing damage on account of the laying out
of the Pittsboro road was referred to
Commissioner Ellington.
Prof. J. A. Holmes appeared before the
board and urged a hearty cooperation
in making the Good Roads meeting
success.
The bad condition of the Avent Ferry
Road being called to the attention OF the
board, Road Supervisor McMackin, was
requested to have it worked To put the
road between Raleigh and Oxford, on the
north side of New Light Creek in order
and fix footways. Mr.. Estes, OF New
Light. was authorized to purchase 1,5OO
feet of lumber and TO use $500 for haul
ing poles for crossways.
The application of ]. d. Thompson, Y
years old, and wounded was granted.
Besides these matters the board at
tended to much routine business and adj
iourned until 10 O'Clock this morning.
Today the board Will act upon the mat
ter of giving aid to the work TO be done
here by the experts with the Good
Roads train
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
FIVE MORE COUNTIES IN MED,
Washingt n Announces That She Wants MOI
o. the Second 100000

Six more counties were heard from
yesterday in regard TO their needs for a
four months term.
One Of the six. WASHINGTON said she
aeeded no help at ALL This makes eleven
counties up to date that do not want any
If the appropriation of 100000.
Thirty three white districts of Ala
nance need s943.02, and six colored dis
tricts ask for s36607, a total of $309.09
Caldwell needs for twenty five white
districts $71S.76, and for six colored dis
.ricts $4,000, in all s937.76.
Davidson, for forty-four white dis
tricts wants $S9S, 10, and for eighteen col
bred districts $497.S0 total Of 81, 395 80.
Moore is short in fifty-three white dis
tricts just $1,309.52, aud in thirty one
colored districts $685.. total of 81,
043.17.
Rutherford now. according TO the last
blanks sent out, needs $2,549.10. 1t will
De remembered that her first call was for
s.. 90. Sixty white districts need
S2.015.36, and seventeen colored districts
lack $533.74.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
DEBATE AT WAKE FOREST.
Societies to Celebrate 9th Anniversary on
Friday, February l4th.

The literary societies of Wake Forest
College have issued invitations 70 thesx
sixty-seventh anniversary, the celebra-
tion to take place on Friday. February
IA. beginning with debate at two
o'clock in the afternoon. The query for
the debate is. Resolved, That Labor
Organizations in America and England
Have Been More eBneficial than Injuri-
GUS The debaters are, affirmative,
Delos w. Sorrell and Charles NJ. Beach;
negative, Oscar p. Dickinson and James
Royal
The orators for the evening are Will
liam A. Dunn. of the Flu Society, and
Andrew J. Bethea, of the Phi.
The marshels are James G. Little, J
c. Caddell and VIM. G. Bivens, of the
Eu Society, Robert II. Burns. Benz
w. Parham and VIM. E. Middleton, OF
the Phi. Mr.. f. @. Barbee will be the
president and Mr.. b. f. Stafford the
secretary of the exercises of the even
'in-.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
PUSHING GOOD ROADS WORK.
Program Committee Will Meet Tonight Hon,
Martin Dodge to BE Here.

Prof. j. A. Holmes. chairman of the
Program Committee of the Coed Roads
Convention, was in the city yesterday.
As result meeting of the commit
tee is called Cor tonight at s O'Clock in
the office OF the Commissioner of Agricul-'
trre. This committee consists of Prof.
Holmes, chairman; Commissioner of Ag-.
riculture s. L.. Patterson, President
Frank Ward, of the Chamber of Com
merce, and Mr.. A. Fl. Green chairman of
the Board Of County Commissioners, and
Mayor A. NJ. Powell.
Many notable men have been asked TO
deliver addresses, but it is not yet
known who will be here out of the NUM-
Der invited, However Prof. Holmes says
that he has already been notified by
the Hon. Martin Dodge. Director Public
Road Inquiries at Washington. that he
would surely be here TO deliver an ad-
dress.
On one of the evenings of the time
devoted TO the convention, Prof Holmes
IS expected to deliver an illustrated lee
ture in Metropolitan Hall. His subject
will be Road Improvement in North
Carolina"
The work of sending out invitations has
been going on with rush. Mr.. A. b.,
Andrews Jr. said yesterday that over
1900 had been sent out In addition to
hose sent by the Governor and the In
yitaticn Committee, President Geo. T.
Winston, of the A. and N. College. has
sent out 800 to the parents Of students
at the college, and Mr.. John e. Ray, of
the Blind Institution, has sent out a
number 10 the parents Of inmates in his
school
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
NlNsTRELs WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

a rare combination of old-tim min
strelsy and the bright new ideas in
this line of entertainment is claimed for
the mammoth minstrel organization OF
Richards & Pringle that will be seen al
the Academy of Music here next We'd
resday. It's programme is revel OF
bright minstrel ideas, retaining the
pleasing traditions of "Old Plantation
Days" as we'll as the gaudy. dandifieG
acts of today, and runs the entire gamut
of The best in vaudeville and minstrelsy
Every feature is said to be new this
season, and the organization is the bes'
effort OF its enterprising management.
For this engagement the entire lower
floor will be reserved for white people
Prices: 20. 50 and - cents. Balcony re-
served for colored people. Prices % ano
50 cents. Seats now on sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
DEATH OF MRS. RELIA CLAWsoN.
Former Resident of Raleigh Passes Away
in Newark, N, J.

The death OF lady who formerly re-
sided in Raleigh took place in Newark
\. j.. on Thursday night. This was
Mrs Relia Clauson, widow of the late
Mr. II. T. Clauson, whose maiden name
was Miss Relia Lee.
Mrs. Clauson was an aunt of Mr.
Charles Horne, of Clayton. and she also
caves other relatives in this State. She
was living with her stepson, Mr.. Glen
Tlauson, who was once in business here
out moved to New Jersey, where he has
made fortune by his inventions, being
..he originator of number Of weighing
md slot machines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
LOVE IT FOB ITS ENEMIES.
II Will But Strengthen the News and Observes
With the People.

To the Editor: There could be ne
better sign that the News and Observer
is doing it's full duty to the people thar
the recent suit which has been instituted
against it. 1t is proof that the trusts,
railroad and other kinds, or theii
minions, recognize it to be serious
obstacle in the way of their unholy ends.
The result viii be to strengthen it with
the people and increase it's usefulness
along the very lines the trusts most
dread. For the more enemies of that
kind the paper can make the more
friends it will make among the people.
In no way can the trusts sooner work
their own undoing, sooner commit sui
eide, than to attempt to muzzle thu
press by force. AS a rule they have
been shrewd enough to attempt it only
by guile. But whom the gods would
destroy they first make mad.
0. w. BLACKNALL.
I[iftreI N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
|AT SOLDIERS HOME.
Exercises of Opening New
Building Today
Gov. Aycock 10 Make the Presentation Speech,
and Gen. Carr The Grafton For the
Association.

All is ready for the exercises of open
ing the new dormitory building at the
Soldiers Home today. Judging from the
replies received by Major B. F. Dixon,
secretary of the association, there will
be a number of out of town chapters Of
Daughters of the Confedcracy repre-
scented. Yesterday, besides the replies
already mentioned as having been re-
ceived answers were had from the chap
ters at Morganton and Kittrell.
Gen. J. S. Carr who is to receive the
building from the Governor in behalf Of
the Soldiers Home Association, is TO ar
rive this morning from Durham on the
10:45 train.
Messrs Upchurch & Holder and Rob-
bins viii run carriages and omnibuses
from the eastern gate of the capitol to
the Home, beginning at II O'Clock. The
prices will be % cents for carriages and
10 cents for omnibuscs.
The program of the exercises is as
follows
Ceremonies begin al noon.
Major B. r. Dixon, State Auditor. will
introduce Governor Aycock, who will pre-
sent che building to the Soldiers Home
Association on the part of the State.
Mr.. A. B. Stronach. chairman of the
executive committee, vii introduce Gen.
j. S. Carr. who will receive the building
on the part of the association.
After the speeches there will be "a re-
ception.
After the reception luncheon will be
served by the ID. H. Hill Chapter of Jul
Nor Confederates. assisted by the ladies
of the Johnston Pettigrew Chapter.
Music will be furnished throughout by
the orchestra of the Institute for the
Blind. I
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
William C. Whitney to Retire
(By the Associated Press.1

New York. Feb. 3.-Report of the com
ing retirement of William G. Whitney
from his active financial interests Gre
ated little surprise today in Wall Street,
where it had been anticipated for some
months. A year or two ago such step
would have been of immediate impor-
tance. AIR. Whitney was then heavily
interested in number of industrial cor
porations and other concerns whose Sc
curties were active on the curb but
il is known that he practically withdrew
from these compares months ago.
1t is positively asserted that Mr..
Whitney will not resign from the many
local corporations in which he is now and
has for some tme been a director or
trusted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
Sent up For Chicken Larceny.

The mayor yesterday sent on TO court
John Burch, q colored boy, for larceny.
He stole chickens from Mr., J. |, John
son. ,Jr. John is the son of Jim Burch.
Y no was sent to the penitentiary at the
last term Of court for breaking into Nh.
a. w. Moyes smokehOuse at Cary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
SAD DEATH AT LITTLET0N.
Miss Mabel Wood Died at Litsleton Fems .
College Yesterday

Rev. j. NJ. Rhodes. D. D.. writes that
Miss Mabel Wood. daughter of Mr.
Dempsey Wood, a leading citizen of Lee
noir county. died at the college yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock of pneumonia.
She was lovely young lady and beloved
by all in the school.
DR.. Rhodes writes that in over twenty
years this is the first death among the
pupils of the college
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
Fish Outlook Encouraging.
Elizabeth City Tar HeeI.1

Mr. j. T. Daniels, of Wanchese. Dare
county, was a caller az the Tar Heel of
'fce yesterday speaking of the approach
.Ipg fishing season ne said that more
Preparations have 'heen made than ever
before. and that the outlook is encour-
aging,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
Grippe Knockers cure any cold, or any
case Of La Grippe in 10 hours. 2oc. al
your druggist.
FOR SALE.

One saw mill outfit complete with al.
necessary buildings and water supply
together with either 900 or 1900 acres OF
Long Leaf Pine Timber (Mill now run
ning): convenient to railroad; gooc
freight rates; a big bargain. ADDRESS
or cali on MYRTLE LUMBER CO..
Wakulla, Fla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04
Liquor License the Question.
INV the Associated Press


Richmond, Feb. 3.-Thc CONSTITUTIONS
Convention spent two hours today dis
ussing the Quarles- Barbour resolution
referring to liquor license, but no tinal
action was taken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04

The high wind of Sunday partially de-
stroved the storehouso and dwelling OF
Andrew Haywood in Idlewild. the entire
front of the building being blown out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-04

The telegraph companies and the rail
road companies all had wires out OF
shape yesterday as the result OF inc
heavy winds on Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-16
Feeding Grain to Hens.

In order that hens may lay well,
they should never be allowed TO have
full crops during the day. It is all
right to feed them a light meal of
mixed warm food in the morning, in
tronghs. bat II should be only one
fourth the amount required. Why?
Because II the hens 20 away from
their troughs unsatisfled as they then
will, they will seek food more eagerly
deyouring II grain by grain, and the
healthy exercise thus engaged in will
cause Il to pass into the gizzard as II
should and be properly digested BY
supplying rain in litter they will grad
ually accumulate enough 10 last them
through the night. and while they are