davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
MAKING VANILLA.

Patrons of MT. Harmer's drug store noticed a peculiarly sweet smell there yesterday and not only was the scent nleasant but it very much resembled vanilla. When questioned as to the or igin of the perfume, MT. Harmer re- nlied that he was in the act of making a quantity of vanilla
 The flavOring is, as every. one knows, made from the vanilla bean. which grows in the tropical regions. MT. liar mar received the ones he is using from the southern part of Mexico. The bean is several inches in length and is filled with very fine seeds, smaller than the head of pin. The beans are chopped up very fine and are then put through a process which requires about six months. The flavoring at this stage is much like wine-the longer it is in the process and the older it gets the better quality it is.
 MT. farmer will have about five gal Ions when it is ready for use and will use it at his soda fountain and will also have it for sale at his store.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
TEMPE
For a Time 1t Looked as if There Might
 Be Snow Railing.
IF SHOWED YESTERDAY.

The heart of the rancher was glad dcned yesterday morning by the looks of the weather, for every indication pointed to rain. About o'clock a very slight amount of snow fell. It was very slight, though, and many were not aware of the fact that something very unusual in this locality was talk ing place.
 few miles south of town the fall was heavier and was plainly visible as it fell. Up to late hour last evening no rain had fallen but the prospects seemed good. There seemed to be a heavy fall of snow in the vicinity of four peaks and this means money for Salt River valley ranchers.
 Just at present is the time when an abundance of water will do a great deal of good There was a great deal of grain sown on the south side last fall and though it is in no great need of water now, the time will soon come when without plenty the crop will be a failure.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
REOPENING POSTPONED
The Affairs of the Suspended Nogales
 Bank.

Ncgales, AriZ., Jan. 19.-(Special correspondence to The Republican, J. On Wednesday of last week the doors of the International bank of this city were closed on the preteXt of a large sum of money being transferred to this place. having failed to arrive on time, and that deposits were not equal to the demand of payments of checks, and the notice stated that the bank would open Monday, the 18th as usual.
 Thursday a number of the leading business men called on President Des- sart. who gave ass urance that every thing would be all right by Monday and that there was no cause for alarm among the creditors of the institution In the meantime County Treasurer Marsh secured an attachment for $25,- 00O about this sum of the county's money having been placed on deposit in this bond within the past six weeks. Other attachments followed.
 Monday, hte 18th, rolled around and in place Of the doors swinging open as had been assured, the following plac- ard was found upon the door.
 We will remain closed until on or before Monday, Jan. 25, 1904 pending liquidation of accounts by P. Sandavol and Banco de Nuevo
 While many of the creditors of this institution accepted the assurance of the officials in good faith as to the opening on the 18th, it will be difficult to appease them again, excepting by the actual opening of the doors for the accommodation of the depositors.
 This was a literally patronized bank many believing there to be a deposit of some $2OO,O while the last published statement gave deposits to the amount of S156,225.S7, and the only cause for failure seems to be in bad manage ment.
 Many claim that large loans were made with worthless securities, though as yet it cannot be proven, since the books are yet in the hands of the officials of the bank.
 As it appears now, this will be a serious blow to business interests in this city for many months to come, and it will require settlement in full to all creditors to ever secure renewed confidence by the banking institution, which is certainly at present more than doubtful.
 Geo. B. Marsh, the county treasurer, and the one who will feel the blow most sorely, has given assurance that he will meet all warrants drawn upon him, out of his own private funds. MT. Marsh is said to be worth some $50,- 900 and since this bank was security for the county treasurer it was oppor- tune that such a man was in charge of the county funds.
 There are slight hopes of satisfac- tory settlement to the creditors at this time. The International is of many years standing in this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
DOUGLAS STORE ROBBED.

Sometime between Saturday night and Sunday morning the little clothing store of c avenue next to Mickey &. Chases' office was robbed Between three and four hunrded dollars owrth of goods were stolen. Clothing and watches were what the burglars made away with. The clothes were on the shelves and the watches were in a show case. The show case was locked but the robbers broke in the glass and took out all the gold watches and several other articles of jewelry:
 Whoever broke into the place were men who understood their business. They opened the door with skeleton keys and did their work so rapidly and quietly that no one suspected that any thing was going on inside the store. although the night officers were near the store several times during the night. The robbers left no trace by which they could be located and up to this time no one .has offered any clothing or jewelry that would answer the description of the stolen goods at the pawn shop or second hand stores international American.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
CHANGING LOCATIONS.

Several families in Tempe have moved around the past few days. Thos. Cur nov and family have moved from the Jones property on Eighth street to Mir. Curnow's new place across from the Ryder lumber yard. MT. Curnow has recently purchased the corner and has made a number of improvements on it.
 J. G. Thoma and family who. since their arrival from New York, have been stopping at the Casa LOma, have moved into the Herlick house on East Eighth street. MT. Thoma is an up to date man and immediately upon deciding where he would spend the rest of the winter, subscribed for The Republi- can.
 The Minton property on Sixth street has been rented to Robert Gresdale of Glendale MT. Gresdale has accepted a position on the new M. & P. bridge and will bring his family to Tempe in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21

ther than being laid up for a while will be the result to the young man.
 Immediately after the explosion, the alarm was given and MT. Stewart Hunt the superintendent of the mine, was called, who in turn called Dr. Caven, who went in the mine and dressed the wounds of the injured miners, and had them removed at once to the Calumet and Arizona hospital, where at last re- ports they were resting nicely. Upon being asked by MT. Hunt why he had been so fool-hardy as to attempt to drill the powder hole, and after being warned of the danger, he replied that he blamed no person but himself and that he could give no reason for hay ing done so." The hand was complete ly severed at the wrist. and of course was a ragged tear. so that the physi- clan had to amputate the member fur ther in order to make the surgical op- eration complete for future healing
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
ROOSEVELT WAS MARRIED
 ABROAD.

President Roosevelt's marriage reg ister is in London at St. Georges, Han over Square, and so many American torists have f1ocked to see it that for convenience sake, it been placed by it. self in accessible alcove of the old church building. President Roosevelt S marriage to Miss Carew took place so long ago-seventeen years ago, to be exact-that few persons remember that the American president was married in a foreign land. He is, it is said the on- ly American president whose wedding was not celebrated under the stars and stripes.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
SILVER STANDS FOR CUPS.

That convenient little contrivance for holding glasses of soda water that everybody with soda water habit is familiar with, is invading the house. hold. Dainty little silver stands for holding boullion cups, chocolate cups, tea or coffee cups, are becoming pop ular where light collations are served. In fact they are used enough already to make the a stock accessory to the shops of silversmiths and jewellers. Any woman who has tried to manage cup and saucer, cracker or bit of cake, and at the same time keep the train of her gown from being used as a door mat, all the time keeping her eyes riveted on the cup that it didn't slide on the saucer or upset, will ap- preciate the cupholder.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
HAND BLOWN OFF.
The Awful Result of a Bisbee Miners
 Carelessness.

As though the actual dangers of min ing were not enough to endeavor avoiding, William M. Evans, an old, and thoroughly experienced miner. met with a painful accident which makes him a cripple for life, and the serious injury of his son Seth, who was with him in the bottom of the shaft at the time the accident occurred. The acci- dent happened at the Red Jacket and Bisbee mine, near Bsbee save the Re- view, where they are down about one hundred and sixty feet. It happened about o'clock and was the result wholly of the most fragrant careless ness known in these parts for many a day.
 MT. Evans and his son were down in the shaft and preparing to charge the drill holes they had worked upon. They had been warned of the powder in the hole which was the cause of the accident. Notwithstanding this warn ing and despite the danger they knew lurked there, the injured and imprud ent man attempted to use a "scraper'' to take out the charge, but either was unable to do so with the scraper or lost his patience and thought he would drive it out
 He inserted the scraper in the hole again, and then taking his hammer commenced to strike the end of it. He made but a stroke of two when the concussion of the pounding exploded the charge and it was all over in minute. MT. Evans had his left hand blown off at the wrist and was other wise badly bruised, as was also his son Seth, who was at his side and assisting his father. Seth was badly bruised about the legs and body. but it is thought that no serious results, far
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
VISITED PHOENIX.

J. F. Kelly, member of the firm of Pomeroy Bos. Co, accompanied by Mrs. Kelly and baby, have been spend ing a few days in Phoenix. MT. Kelly arranged while there to have the pros pective buyers that cannot be satisfied in Phoenix, to visit Mesa. and also made arrangements to place loans re- quired to help purchasers of homes The boys are hustlers and will be largely instrumental in the building up of the Gem city and surrounding country.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
RUNAWAY.

Chas. Davidson had a runaway last evening in front of J. H. Pomeroys ranch place. The team became fright ened at a barking dog and started for home on a dead run. MT. D. finally succeeded in pulling them to one side and the animals ran astride P. & E. telegraph pole. The neckyCke was broken, double trees broken and the harness generally badly delapidated.
 When the buggy struck MT. David son jumped out and was not injured. The horses kept on until they arrived at home.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
GOOD SLOT.

The council has decided to put in a pump and make the well owned by the town useful. When this becomes an accomplished fact, Alex. Kerr will have an easier job and be able to cov
 CT more territory with his sprinkling contract. There will be no longer the delay of going half mile for a tank or two of water. It will always be on tap. But what makes Brother Kerr smile, is the thought that he can take an aX and smash that hand pumping outfit and won't he at the expense of buying porous plasters for his back.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. B. Wilson and daughter of the Casa Loma are visiting at Phoenix.
 pr. Howard Ramsey was over from PhoeniX yesterday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Richmond. of Phoenix. were the guests of H. B. Grif- fen yesterday.
 R. G. Finch took a tallyho load to the show at Phoenix Tuesday evening and despite the cold all seemed to have a good time. Some expressed themselves as being pleased with the play and oth- CTS were of doubtful mind regarding it..
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA

be kept everything that belongs to the company The floor is finished and this evening the new Krag- Jorgensen rifles will be Issued. As these arms require different manual it will require some study on the part of the members of the company 10 become profiecient in their use.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Epworth League topic fer Sunday. Jan. 24: "If Christ should come to our town. John 4:2S-3O, 39-43. Mrs. Hutch inson, leader.
 Mrs. Winnie and Mrs. Vera Vance were in town today buying new dresses for the play Little Ferret"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
GOOD SHOW.

From all accounts it seems that Ed. Andrews, the celebrated comedian, is to become more popular than ever, as his comedy Birds of Feather" is, ac- cording to reports, the funniest piece in which he has ever appeared, and is meeting with tremendous success.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
WILL ISSUE KRAGS.

This Is the regular drill night of Company and for q special reason every member should make particular effort to be present. The lockers are completed and tonight each member of the company will be assigned one for his individual use. In this locker will
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
WILL VOTE BONDS.

Mayor Charles Mullen and George Wilbur of Mesa were in town yester- day MT Mullen reports that Mesa has decided to hold it's election for the pur- pose of voting off it's share of the Tonto road bonds on February 29. Neither Tempe nor Phoenix have set a. date for that nurpose vet.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Through A. R. jWindes' real estate agency the following sales of ranch property have been made: s. E. IA of sec. 19. township l S., range F.. the property of Mrs. Sarah J. Mock. to H. w. Hamilton. and the S. w. IA of sec. $. township 1 N, range 5 E., the prop erty of Nelson Bassett to James Helmer of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
MESA
LEASED TEN ACRES FOR cANTA
 LOUPES.

C. H. Gilbert, and w. s. Bell have leased ten acres of the Dr. Chandler ranch which they intend to plant to cantaloupes this season. Both gentle men are expert cantaloupe growers from Rocky Ford. Colo. MT. Gilbert has his family with him and is living on the ranch.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21

The human race is probably so-call- ed to distinguish it from the horse race-which. as a rule. is inhuman.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-21
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mesa City Lots For Sale.

$2OO buys 5Ox3SO foot lot south front
 $330 buys 67X216 foot lot, East front. $4OO buys 1O0X335 foot lot East front. S1050 buys two lots with house and one fourth share Mesa water.
 City and ranch property for sale or rent.
 $500 buys quarter section three miles northeast Mesa.
 City and Ranch property for sale or rent. Pomeroy Bros. Co. Inc, Mesa, Ariz
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04


tening to the hum. He has the powder.
Let the rebels rave. In the night he
has converted his palace into fort
Cannon look from the windows. Rows
of muskets are lying on the floor to arm
the household.
The council, hurriedly summoned, is
met in the library-a few smiling
Colonel Byrd wavering, some indig-
nant. at the indignant ones the gov
ernor RACES like wild beast, vowing
that If violence be offered him by the
people he will proclaim freedom to the
slaves and lay Williamsburg in ashes.
The streets are in boil. Betsy, who
has wept an hour for Anne's sake
looks on from the Byrd porch, while
her mother, having heard of the defec-
ton Of Francis, watches red eyed be-
hind her bedroom curtains.
The crowd has conferred opposite in
the wide square at the foot of Palace
street. There are cries: 1.-THE palaceW
ITO the palace!" The mass moves rest
lessly as If meditating an attack.
Slower counsel prevails. There is q
hubbub of talk.
Then delegation is sent to the palace
to demand the powder. Betsy sees
them, four grave men, start from the
crowd, go up the street, pass the
guards, enter the door. There is a
wait.
They return with their news. The
willy earl has smoothed his rage, has
heard them with courtesy He has re-
ceived the report that the slaves are
about to rise in an adjoining county.
If the powder be needed ut Williams
burg he pledges his honor it shall be
returned "in half an hour" The dele
CATION has seen the muskets. The
crowd smolders-is nonplused.
The earl looks through an upper win
dow and rubs his hands. These Vir-
ginians are no match for him.
ALI the end is not yet. He has still
to reckon with sallow man who sits
in the upper room at Alberti's.
This man is to ride like whirlwind
to New Castle, make fiery appeal to
the Hanover volunteers and to march
back to Williamsburg at the head of
5000 men with arms in their hands.
Before they reach the town a spark
flies along the angry streets that turns
them to a flame. 1t is the news of the
battle of Lexington!
And when Patrick Henry marches
into Duke of Gloucester street, John
Murray, earl of Dunmore, you pay for
that powder!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrlce-a-week Edition.
Read wherever the English Language
10 Spoken.

Read wherever the English Language
II Spoken.
The Thrice-a- Week World long ago
established itself In public favor, and
1t is now recognized as the strongest
publication Of Its kind In the United
States. Advertisers and publishers
seeking clubbing c0mbination-and
they know Extraordinarily testify to
this. 1t is widely circulated In every
State and Territory of the Union, and
even 10 remote South Africa and on
the gold fields In the deserts of Austria
lie. These are things that tell.
Next year we have the Presidential
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are being discussed and the two great
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You will not want to miss any details.
and II you subscribe now your years
subscription will cover the campaign
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The Thrice-a-week World Is abso-
lutely fair In its political news. Parti-
San bias is never allowed to affect its
news columns, and democrat and repub.
lican alike can obtain In its pages truth.
full accounts of all the great political
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In addition to all the news. the
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ports and other features of interest.
The Thrice-a. Week Worlds regular
subscription price Is only 81 90 per year
and this pays for 1855 papers. we offer
thiR unonnallod nownrorap ooa an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
loor opened for Armand ana hi

door opened for Armand ana his
guards.
Then across the quiet struck discord.
A far babble drew suddenly nearer.
There was din and scurry of cry,
| ing. Windows were opened.
"Hastew fretted Toy. ITO his ex.
cellency with the prisoner! Connolly
has been seen. The alarm is out. md
the town will riscv'
Gallants and danes issuing into the
street in their ball finery, the ladies'
rouged cheeks faded in the early light
saw horseman who rode by bawling;
"rhe powder! The powder!' he shout
ed. "Dunmores men have robbed the
magazine!" And with the shout the
great bell of the palace began tollins
the summons calling all soldiers Of the
king to assemble.
1.-THE governor has come to his senses
at last" Mrs. Byrd said with salts
faction as she came out to her chair.
1--WE shall presently see these precious
rebels scampering to their holes. You
must so, suppose, Francis?''
l
bright with Anne's pain, and gave her
his cheek to kiss.
But he did not go to the palace. The
| resignation of his commission went to
the earl instead, and lie himself hasten
ed to the narrow house in Duke of
| Gloucester street which bore the name
Albert and the sign of the violin. 1t
was long before he saw his mother
again.
The volcano had burst. There is to
be small doubt from this time where
any Virginian stands. By noon the
bank of the James river at Burwell's
ferry, where lies the man-o' war Mag
dalen, whittier Dunmore's crafty agent
Connolly has marched his marines with
the powder raped from the Williams
! burg magazine, is black with threaten.
/ ing men.
Steadily numbers swell the crowd
that chokes Duke Of Gloucester street
city councillors, some in furtiye delight
at this loyal ruse, others stamping an
grily, with powdered wigs askew and
| uuuIS SeehluS tlc Illus Vi luclT uTcSS
swords; sober men mounting and dis
mounting horses; ladies. brilliant as
ever. in red heeled shoes and clicked
stockings, eager, excited. voluble. Here
is all the aristocracy, the blue bloods
of the valley planters; here are the
duller CARRIED burgesscs of the inner
counties.
The mob surges up and down past n
square, prim house of glazed brick
brought as ballast in the tobacco ships.
1t is fronted by little garden, through
which leads path between exact
flower beds Of white lupins, love-in-a-
mist and Canterbury bells, and here in
his chair sits old Baron. Fairfax. lean.
ing on his cane, listing to the tumult,
knowing it means anger against the
royal authority, but not bending his
stubborn loyalty enough TO pass be,
yond the gate. He is all a-quiver with
rage at the seizure of the marquis.
"Fools" he storms, grinding his
teeth. idiots! will to the governor
SO soon as this cursed uproar ceases
The king shall hear of it!''
In his stronghold on Palace street
the royal governor sits glowcring. lis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
Business Opportunities For All.

Locations In Iowa, Illinois, Mime.
sofa and Missouri on the Chicago Great
Western Railway; the very best sgri-
cultural section Of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and bust
ness men successful. We have q demand
for competent men, with the necessary
capital, for all branches of business.
Some special opportunities for creamery
men and millers. Good locations for
general merchandise, hardware, harness,
hotels, banks and stockbuyers. Cores.
pondence solicited. Write for Maps and
Maple Leaflets. w. T. Reed, Industrial
Agent, 6O4 Enticott Building, st. Paul,
MINI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04

in the county Of which he was lieu
tenant he would obey no forbidding,
but call his militia and repel them at
the waters edge.
She saw standing on the committee
appointed to carry out Henly's rcsolu-
ton to arm the colony-greatest marvel
Of all-the very men who had cried out
against 1t, Mr.. Pendleton, Colonel Har.
rison, Colonel Bland.
At that moment vast army began
forming. From those walls in which
later Benedict Arnold was to quarter
his British maraudcrs the message
flew that day. One by one the battal-
ions gathered, strong, but invisible.
They were not called by drum or trum-
pet. They had no camp nor field nor
garrison. But at plow, in shop or in
chamber the recruits silently answered
the summons and stood ready.
1t had been the hour and the man.
The hour had started the initial I'M
pulse of the Revolution, and the man
was Patrick Henry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-04
Homeseekers, Rates.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Minneapolis s. st. Louis
II. r. sells special Homeseekers round
trip excursion tickets to points In the
Northwest, West, South and Southeast,
at one fare plus two dollars.
Return limit twenty one days from
date of sale and stopovers permitted.
On same date special one.way rates
in effect for benefit of settlers.
For details ss to rates etc., apply to
agents or address A. b. Cults, G. r. &,
I. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
live