davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-07-08
HO-sIER Y.

Ladies' seamless and stainless
Black Hose, full sizes, at 8 pair
for % cents.
Ladies' Lace Hose, a good black,
and we'll finished throughout, at
Is cents per pair,
Ladies' Isle and Cotton Lace
Hose, absolutely stainless and seam
less. at 70 cents per pair.
Misses and Children's Hose, in
all sizes, styles and prices, from &c
to 25c a pair.
Mems half.hose, in fancies, tans
blacks, . large assortment to select
from.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear in
Gowns, Chemise, Drawers and Cor
set Covers. we are Offering at dis
count of25 per cent. adollars' worth
of goods for rs cents
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
TEMPE


 Mir and Mrs. J. II. Root spent yes terday with Phoenix friends.
 Lon Windsor. who has been employed in Prescott for the past month drove ia last evening via Wickenburg.
 A. Redewell and Fred C. Wright Of Phoenix were business visitors in Tempe yesterday.
 The ladies of the Rebekah lodge in Tempe will give a ball in the I. O. O.. F. hall on the evening of February 20.
 George Schornick, proprietor of Mesa's new hotel was a Tempe visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. E. C. Miller drove over to the Capitol City yesterday.
 W. s. Austin and family returned home yesterday after spending a few days with Phoenix friends.
 Albert Miller. presiding in the Miller fruit store while his brother, samuel the proprietor, engaged in a duck hunt.
 Among those registering at the Casa Lona yesterday were Mrs. w. T. Moore, Indianapolis. Ind; Mrs. w. II. Donaldson, Indianapolis; John Vert gel, Los Angeles. Cal; Mrs. George R. Lewis end daughter. St. Paul.
 A very interesting contribution of notes from the Tempe Normal will ap- pear in this issue.
 Two O.: Tempe's townsmcn. Floyd Holsapple and Philip Fogel. it is re- ported. were passengers on one Of the ill-fated trains on the $. P. railroad that were wrecked near Tucson We'd nesday morning. Both gentlemen left the train at Tucson.
 Chief Scroggs and Assistant Stelick of the Tempe Fire department spent d few hours yesterday afternoon in prac- tice with the boys of the company.
 4 fine concert programme is being arranged for to be given at the Con grcEational church in Tempe Friday evening, February 6, for the benefit of
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
ITCHING ECZEMA And Other Itching, Burning and
 SCdly EFlptOlS. Instant Relief and Speedy
 Cure Afforded by
CHtiGlra Soap, Ointment and Pills
 When All Else Fails.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, Sl.0O.

The agonizing itchiug and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scaled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimplcs and ringworm; the awful suf- fering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet- ter and salt rheum, all demand rem edy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills arc such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world.
 Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint- ment freely, to allay itching, irritation anu Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, in the severer forms, take Cuticura ResOlvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring and humiliating skin, scalp and blood humOurs, with loss of hair, when all else fails.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
RECORDERS OFFICE.

". Crump, 4. V. Kelley and J. EI- ickson, affidavit of labor to ten mining claims.
 Mary E. Kountz and G. II. Easta- brock to D. Horning, deed to lots l. 3 and ,, block S7. Phoenix. Considera- ton s6COO.
 George Schornick and wife to Will liam Ellsworth. deed to nia of swA of swH and s1z of nw4 Of sw1z of sec 25. tn 1 n, Q. Consideration $25O.
 John M. Graham 10 II. ". Graham. deed to viz of swi4 of sec i, tn 1 r, 9 @. Consideration S1.
 Oscar Oneal and wife to Hosea Greenhaw, deed to sec 2S, tn n, r @. Considera ton S1O.O0O.
 J. Ernest Walker and wife to Kate w. Culbertson, deed to neh of nwH and nwA Of ne4 of sec 21, tn g, 1 ". Consideration $825.GO.
 J. Ernest Walker and wife to Kate W. Culbertson, deed to lots and j, block 46 Capitol addition. Considera- tion sS256O.
 w. 4. Davis and wife to A. II. Wor- mel, deed to lots S and 9. block 13, Collins addition. Consideration $7OO.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
P. & F. BUSINESS.

During the past week the ?. & F. railway has put in a new spur at the Iron King mine. Business is good al this point, as two or three bulk loads arrive daily. consisting of lumber and timber for the new mill which has com menced to show up on a large scale. Speaking of the activity for the Turkey creek district. last weeks shipments consisted of one carload of powder. two cars of grain, 1 car Of hay for Grant Bros. a car oil three cars of water, six cars of general merchandise, four cars of lumber and two cars of coal for local use, and this camp is only forty days old.-Big Bug Enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
SANTA FEE C0LONIST RATE
And the Interest of Capital In Arizona
 Investments.

A report was current recently that some of the western roads. and notably the Santa Fe, would not meet the col onist rates made by other roads for the encouragement of settlers desiring to come to Arizona. It is now an nounced authoritativcly that all lines will make the colonist rates. The Santa Fc has announced these rates as fol- lows:
 From Chicago and all points between there and the Missouri river. to the Salt River valley. S33; from all Missuri river and Kansas points to this valley, $25. There is no doubt but that the making of these rates win be the means of bringing many people to Ari- zona in the next few months And there is little doubt but that once they get here, with the present propitious prospects they will be glad to stay. r. both the statehood and water storage enterprises are landed. as most people now believe they will be. Arizona will make some figures for the next census that even Mir. Beveridge will be satis- fled with.
 As an illustration of the way in which eastern investors are turning toward Arizona and also giving some thing of an idea of the development now going on it may be said that scarcely d train comes into any Ari- ZCna town of any size that does not bring one or more capital sts looking after present holdings or in search O: new enterprises. In the last sixty days the s. F. P. & p. Railroad company alone has handled six special trains and eight private cars. mostly through the Yavapai mining districts, and all at the instance of people interested in mining and other Arizona invest mCnts.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

MESA

". F. Pomeroy came in for a brief visit Tuesday morning and left yester- day. He has been on a business trip to the City of Mexico and will now re- turn to Campa Santo Nino. where the Yaqui River Copper company are oper- ating their big properties.
 C. A. Mauk was a business visitor to Mesa Tuesday.
 John Nelson shipped three carloads of shcared sheep to Trioolet of PhoeniY yesterday.
 J. $. Peterson was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 MT. Royal Irwin was a business visi- tor to Phoenix yesterday.
 Ir. Tom Elder left Tuesday night via $. ?. for Douglass and was no doubt on the train that collided at Wales sta yiOu yesterday. Nothing as yet has been heard from him and the worst is feared.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss AIillett returned from Phoenix yesterday. She is attending the Lam son business college.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
AnuSenentS

"Lovers' Lane" will be produced by William A. Brady at the Doris theater for two performances on Saturday, January 31. Everybody knows the won derfuI record of this Clyde Fitch play. It ran five months in New York, four months in Chicago and recently closed c phenomenal engagement of 142 nights in Philadelphia. 1t IS one of those plays that abound in heart interest, sentiment, comedy and pathos, SD thoroughly mixed and ilterspersed with such delightful humor that one realizes d continuance Of surprises from the moment the curtain rises un- til its hual descent. IL sends people away lighter in heart. purer in spirit and in every way refreshed for having witnessed that which no one disputes as being the best play of it's kind ever presented. The original company comes here-the same seen at the Chestnut Street Opera house and Park theater, Philadelphia. Matinee prices 25c, soc and 15C. Evening prices, 25c 5Cc, 75c and S1. Seats on sale at Goodman's.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
Corner of First and Washington
 Streets

the music fund of the church. Among the features will be found the Emauon Male quartette of Phoenix, a splendid organization. MT. l.. Redewell. the tal- ented young violinist, already a favor ite here. Miss Alice RedewiIl, a pianist who made a hit by her playing at the concert recently given to the Teachers association. Also some of our own good nome talent, including the Symphia Musical club. consisting of ten players which will on this occasion make its first public appearance. Further par ticulars will be given later.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

ceiving no relief, went to Boston and died there.
 MT. TOomey was a prominent western man, belonging to several mining and social clubs in this part of the coun- try. The funeral was held Friday in Boston, and a long train of carriages paid honor to the much respected dead
 They tell of a man in Atchison who passed an examination for lodge insur- ance and a pension the same day.
 It is useless for the manufacturer of calendars to attempt to steal a March on his rivals
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

Joseph PomcrCy, four years old, son of MT. and Mrs. T. C. Pomeroy, is quite sick.
 Wilbur Mullin- was stock taking yes terday preparatory to turning over the business to Clark & Davis.
 AIr. Claire Robison was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 Mr. Ellery, d wool buyer of Boston, was in Mesa yesterday looking over the wool market. He bought he says, over a million pounds of wool from Arizona last year.
 Mir. H. C. Parker was visitor to the capitol yesterday.
 Colonel Wilcox came up to Mesa on short visit. He returned Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

Manager Stechan Of the Dcrris thea ter has made arrangements whereby The Telephone Girl" one Of the best and acknowledged musical successes. will be seen in this city on Monday. February 2 for one performance. The production will be complete in every detail. beautiful costumes, great cast, foremost comedians, large and pretty chorus, all Of the gentler sex, in fact. lock forward to one oi the theatrica! treSts of the present season. Ethel Robinson. Marie Richmond. Annie Lloyd, Ruby Kendall, the Valori sis tcrs, Joe Kane and Charles R. Burrows arc certainly a clever octotte of fun uakcrs and make things merry in "Tha Telephone Girl" When the question ia asked. Are there any moro at home like thcm,' the answer invariably i. certainly not" Seats at G0cdmans
 Regular prices, 25c, soc, 75c and S1OO.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

port and account filed: order fixing day of hearing annual report.
 J. ". Evans estate: Claim of Everett Spicar filed.
 Michael Reynolds estate: Return and account of sale of real estate.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

FOR SALE-16O acres under the Tempe canal with ample water at q bargain; also three 20-acre tracts highly improved with plenty of water in Tempe canal. Address A. Nielsen, Tempe, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
MINING MAN DIES.
u. IT. Toomey. the Mining Expert,
 Crosses the Divide

u. IT. Toomey, the Mining Expert.
 Crosses the Divide.
 New Mexico papers of recent date bring advices of the death of Michael H. Toomey, the well known mining man, formerly superintendent of the Pearce mine, which occurred in Boston on January 14th.
 About year ago. while Mr. Toomey was inspecting a mine in Cripple Creek, Colorado. severe storm arose, and during its progress he contracted a cold. For three weeks he was con fined at the Brown Palace hotel, but the best medical attendance failed to improve his condition. He went to Tue son, then on to santa Barbara, but re-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
Transcript of Records.

The following transcript of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona. Ab- stract and Title company:
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
Ds's P5e~Ge7s Fa~
 V0go5Ee Prescription BQWhgeS g Mothers Joys and Halves Rego Sorrows

II does this by a prenatal pre- paratiOn in which the mother finds herself growing stronger instead of weaker with each month. Instead of nausea and nervousness, there are healthy appetite, quiet nerves, and refreshing sleep. The minds con tent keeps pace with the body's comfort. There is no anxiety, no dread of the approaching time of travail. When the birth hour comes 1t IS practically painless, the recovery is rapid, and the mother finds herself abundantly able to nurse her child.
 "Favorite Prescription Y" contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic.
 Sick women are invited to con suit Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge, and so obtain without cost the advice of a specialist in the diseases peculiar to women, All correspondence strictly private and saCredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mrs. Annie Blacker, 679 Catherine Street Syracuse, \. Y, writes. "Ious medicines have done wonders for me. For years my health was velE poor, 1 had four misCarriages but since taking Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery ! have much better health. and HOW have a fine healthy baby. I hcve recommended your medicines 10 several oi my friends and they have been benefited by them"
 Dr. PierCe's Pleasant Pellets cure dizziness and sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
FOR SALE

millinery. Caps and hats from 25c up. Misses Hale.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

A drive to Tempe with luncheon at the Casa Loma will afford a pleasant trip today. Take it.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

Marriage is like new pair of shoes; it must be worn while before it be- comes comfortable.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

When some men wait on themselves. it is a sign that they are mad at their wives.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

OttawaHerald: The mstletoc has again given way 10 the catch-as-catcn can system.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30
PROBATE COURT.

Eurico Perraaao estate; annual re,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-30

As Success Successes this Great Sale anything the
 held the Territory Thousands have attended their adva been of the lucky on "I why not Plenty of great big ba
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY
DisnpprOval of His Attitude Causes
Presiding Omrer of Reichs-
tag to Step Down.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Count Won Ballestrom
has resigned the presidency of the Reichstag
in consequence of the dsapproval Of
his attitude during the attempt, January
TO- OF Herr Vollmer. socialist, to raise a
debate il the house on the charges brought
against the late Herr Krupp and on EN-
peror Williams kilograms and speeches
on the subject.
The president at the time declined to
permit the discussion, on the ground that
II was out OF order to discuss a private
person while debating the budget.
His remarks called forth violent pro-
tests from the socialists, who asserted that
he was Violating the rights OF the Reiehstag.
Ever the organs of count Won Balle-
strom's own party, the Center, condemned
his ruling as partial and unjust and II is
said also that count Von Buelow, the chan
eellor. was prepared to reply TO Herr voll-
mer. expecting the socialists would be al
lowed to speak.
The socialists who have been making an
effective agitation against the ruling OF
Count Won Ballestrom, held thirty-one
meetings in Berlin last night to protest
against his action
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
OMAHA WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
High school Boys of This City I'm
Debate with Those of
Lincoln.

Superior argument better delivery and
convincing rebuttal on the part of the
Omaha debaters won the state champion
ship debating contest, in which they COM
peted with the Lincoln High school team.
This marks the second victory for the
Omaha High school in the contest for the
debating honors Of the state and brings
to them the beautiful banner upon which
appear the names of the successful team.
The question, Resolved. That the action
of the government in causing the removal
OF the fences enclosing the public lands Of
the west is detrimental to the public" was
handled in the affirmative by Mesrs. Rich
ard Hunter, Ben Cherrington and ]. f..
Swenson OF this city, the negative by Joe
Scott, Luther Kimmel and Gerhardt Mogan
of Lincoln.
The judges of the contest were w. s.
Summers, e. p Smith and Frank Heller.
Their decision was: Omaha, 249 points
Lincoln 211 points. The honors of the
local team for delivery, argument and re-
buttal was awarded to Mr. Swenson, while
for the Lincoln team Mr. Scott won the
highest average.
The contest was attended by a very large
audience. which crowded the assembly room
Of the Board of Education in the city hall.
During the evening the High School Cadets
band gave several selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
VETERAN MASONS MEET AGAIN
semi-AnnuaI Session Elects Officers
and TanEier Shriners Hold
Installation.

The Veteran Masonic Association Of Ne
braska met this afternoon in the temple
building and elected officers for the COM
ing year. The association holds two meet
ings year, an annual and a semi-annual
one. This was the former and at the invi-
tation Of George W. Linginger the associa-
tion will be his guests for the latter some
time in June The following officers were
elected: President, Governor X. w. Fur
mas, Brownville; first vice president j. b.
Dinsmore. sutton; second vice president,
James +. North, Columbus; third vice
president, w. N. Mason, Omaha; fourth vice
president, E. N. Grinnell, Calhoun; fifth
vice president, Judge NJ. r. Hopewell Te-
kamah; secretary, +. e. White, Platts-
mouth; treasurer, Thomas A. Croigh
About seventy members were present.
Tangier temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, held their installation of officers
last evening. The following men took up
the duties of the officex to which they had
been elected last month: Potentate, b. +.
Wilcox; chief rabban, William l.. Ritter;
assistant rabban, c. Herring; high priest
and prophet, NJ. A. Hall; oriental guide,
Alfred M. Oleson; treasurer, N. Il. Rhodes;
secretary, S. r. Crickmene. The installa-
tion was conducted by Imperial Potentate
Of the United States Colonel H. c. Akin Of
Omaha.
Following the installation ceremony a
banquet was served and the members en-
joyed a few impromptu speeches. over 150
were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
EVIDENTLY TIRED OF LIFE
A. j. EkIund of Oakland Says He Has
Attempted Suicide Several
Times.

BY reason of an attempt to take his own
life a man who says he is Andrew ].
Eklund of Oakland. Neb., is under deten-
tion at the city Jail, and the police are Of
the opinion that he is insane. From what
has been told by the man himself and
such information as has come TO the police
from other sources It is understood that he
has made several attempts at self-destruc-
tion in the last few days.
Elxlund says that before he lef+ Oak
land, last Saturday, he got a revolver, with
which he intended to blow his brains out,
but friend took the weapon from him,
and he then resorted to a razor, but again
his plan was frustrated by friendly inter-
ference. He displays a scar on his throat
as proof Of his attempt with the razor.
It is stated that Eklund turned on the
gas in his room IN this city yesterday
afternoon, but the escaping gas was dis
covered in time to prevent the fulhllmcnt
OF his purpose. later attempt led to his
arrest. Eklund had no money when taken
to the station and had disposed Of fur
coat
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
MINERS WANT MORE PAY
Convention Decides TO Ask IL 1-2
Cents Per Ton Raise for Bi-
luminous Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 2S-The con-
Vention of the United Mine Workers OF
America, In executive session, this after
noon completed consideration of the wage
scale The mine workers decided to de-
mand an increase of 121z cents per ton for
bituminous miners A differential of Z
cents between pick and machine mined
coal will be asked. The entire competitive
district, composed OF Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and the Pittsburg district of PENNSYLVANIA,
is governed by this scalasi
tn. rrenent run of mine rate in Indiana Is
40 aeEtg ard the increase, II granted by the
operator will make the rate 61k cents
per ton. In the Pittsburg district IT would
be 65 cents in Ohio 20 cents and in Illinois
6115 cents. A demand will also be made
for a proportionate advance to the inside
and outside common laborers. The mini
mum rate of wages in Indiana for inside
laborers is 1925 per day.
When the miners convention met today
a resolution against Frank sargent's plan
to remove the immigration headquarters
from Pittsburg was conourred in.
There was a denuncation of laws that
tend to disfranchise any citizen, regardless
OF nationality or color.
The convention adopted a resolution IA
voring one meeting a month in the locals
to be devoted to the discussion OF economic
questions.
John F. Ream of Iowa introduced a reso-
luton calling on the convention to indorse
the co operative system.
c. B. Wilson, in opposing, said:
The system of cooperation has been a
success in Great Britain but 1t Is operated
there by private woTklngmen and not by
the unions. l believe that 1t is good
thing for the laboring people themselves to
start cooperative stores, but the unions
should have nothing to do with them.
The convention did not indorse the reso-
luton.
The committee on o1icers recommended
that $4,000 be appropriated to appeal from
the decision of Judge Jackson in the in
junction cases and that a special defense
fund committee be appointed
A resolution favoring the remitting OF
dues owing by locals on account of the an
tbracite strike was not concurred in.