davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
ARIZONA BHpTlSTS
The Meef ling of inc Territorial Hs-
 soCiation Begun Yesferdav.

The Arizona Baptist association con- vened at the Baptist church at 10: 30 o'clock yesterday morning. The mod orator, the Rev C. J. Banks, in the chair. B. T. Gillette delivered an address of welcome. Rev. A. B. Tom linson of Tempe, appropriately re- sponded. Rev. Lewis HaIsey, D. D., preached the introductory sermon His text was from Matthew 27:42. He saved others, nImself he cannot save '
 We see in this scripture the fiendish mallgnity of men as contrasted with the long suffering love of God. The life of Him who hung upon the cross nas ~een a blessing to the world. Now the world will reward Him. He healed and helped the people-saving them from suffering and sorrow and sin. His coming to any village of Judea brought blessings to it's inhabitants. He saved others" this they could not deny. Why then did they hate him ? Because human nature is opposed to holiness. Because mems deeds being evil they prefer the darkness Of error to the light of truth-as for example, the legislators who wished to protect gamblers, did not care to listen to the truth which they knew Chaplain Scott would speak, and so they sought to prevent him from being heard.
 The Master devoted his life to tho service of others; now when He seems 70 need their help, what will they do eOr him? Cruelty him.
 To all human appearances the priests and sc4ibes were right. lie could not save himself. But how did it appear n Heavenly vision? Twelve Iegions. of angels stand ready at their Sovereign's s call to place tbemselves in battle array at his side. QAe such angel slew the
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

'Yo onderstond eet yust as told eet Yoodge.''
 MT Jcnsonl was then sentenced to pay a fine of $2 CT serve two days in the city jail MT. Jcns0n demurred- His splitting was harmless. If he had stood around and spit III, lis lungs he might have been a menace to society, but he was free from disease. and here he spit Cil his hand and exhibited the result to the court. The court ex- planned that the ordinance was net purely a sanitary measure and that un- healthy persons were not discriainated against by it. "A man is not going to be arrested said the recorder for casualty splitting on the sidewalk, but you stood thero and spit a circle around you. The sentence stands"
 Dot vos o. K.,' said MT. Jonson as he arose and gleamed savagely al Off, cer Molloy; dot vos o k. has nefer baen in vail before, but coon some more alrebty und it won't be fer shpit- ting some circles on der sidewalk. It will baen circle of something's else. Yust vait till I coom next times''
 T hope you will not be arrested again, said the recorder.
 T hope I vill." replied MT Jonson as he was led below
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

the marvellous play of the passion which is an essential of it's proper rortraiture. As ScaIpia, Mir Mac Dowell will be seen in the character for which he is admirably fitted, and in which he has already achieved sue cess.
 Fedora" is not only the most per fectly dramatic play written by Vic torien Sardou, but one of the best constructed acting playG that has ever been produced on the stage. It con forms to the essential requisite of dramatic writing that the story of a play should be told in action and only in action. It may be permissible for a rOmancer to break off his discourse in the middle of an interesting cOmplica- tion and resume the thread of his story in the next chapter, but such liberties are not given to the dramatist. Every act must be complete in itself, lead up to and end with a climax. In all these respects Fedora" is a model work, and this explains it's enduring power of fascination.
 An excellent company has been S5- pecially chosen with the view of mak- ing the cast as nearly perfect as pos sible.
 The sale of seats opens this morning at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

an Arizona summer may be stored
 away for use in winter or utilized fol l generating power for machinery, cleo i tric plants. etc. MT. bevine has sue ceeded in compressing 3S2 degrees
 above zero into Q cake of heat that has | dwindled down to 281 degrees Fahren- | heit below zero. The expansive power
 of this compressed heat is enormous,
 and little lump of it placed in each cylinder of a 50-horse power engine | caused over one thousand revolutions
 of the fy-wheel to one minute.
 The heat is compressed in copper tubes placed at the end of an enormous funnel which concentrates and focuses the rays of the sun into a compartment about three feet square. The heat can De gathered and stored ins winter as well as in summer, but of course, in greater quantities in summer and in less time The expense is nominal when once the apparatus is arranged.
 It is slightly dangerous, but Dr. Devine expects to overcome that diff culty. A small cube, say four inches equare, if liberated suddenly in large audience in a theater or church where the ventilation is poor and the air charged with carbOnic acid gas would instantly envelOp the building in flame and generate heat of over 300 de- grees Farhrenheit that would in thc tWinkling of an eye roast to crisp every man, woman and child in the crowd.
 This report from Dr. Devine was re ceived with great favor and a stock company with a capitalization of $50,- 900 was formed to perfect the new dis covery and place it within reach of the masses, so it might become of practical benefit in the uplifting of mankind.
 The meeting was held at Dan Stevens corral, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion by Chinese lanterns and rows of slnilax and roses that Prof. Nets had sent oyer from Mesa. Alex Wolven and Nelson Cap ulet, the able assistants of Dan Stevens, were arrayed in swallowtails and white gloves and received the guests with becoming honors. An ele- gant luncheon was served, which MT. E. s. Dodge of Oracle, declared was an epicurean dream. The repast was spread in the hay-roOm, which, like the Augean stables. had been cleaned and decorated for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
ARIZONA SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY.
Important Meeting at Which Com pressed Heat and Other Burning
 Subjects are Discussed.

(Reported Officially by Joseph Mulhatton)
 The Arizona Scientific society of Florence, has grown into great distinc- ton since it's organization about one wear ago. Its members are mostly from Boston and other centers Of culture and refinement who find this delightful climate very congenial for scientific research. Its proceedings are widely copied and commented on by the leading scientific newspapers of the United States. Its discovery of the magnetic light has attracted widespread attention that places it in line with liquifed air, one of the wonderful recent discoveries of the many invisible forces of nature.
 This weeks meeting was of unusual interest. pr. Ed. Devine, a rising young chemist, now with Dr. George M. Broadway, has been experiment. ing for some months on compressed heat and has invented a very simple apparatus whereby the surplus heat of
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
WANT HLGER RETIRED
Ohio Republicans Suggest EmbasS-
 ador POrfer 10 Succeed Him.

Washington, March 24.-Pressure for a change in the cabinet has developed in a new quarter. Ohio friends are representing to the President that the republican state campaign committee this fall will be helped very material ly by the retirement of Secretary Alger during the coming summer. They are saying that the stock in trade of the democrats will be beef" and that, no matter what the merits of the war de- partment controversy may be, the is sue is one which may be made effective on the stump. If the secretary can be induced to go out before the cam paign opens, the democrats will be robbed Of this issue, these Ohio repub- licans think.
 friend of the President said to- night that shortly before his departure for Thomansville, Senator Hanna and several OhioanS talked over the situa tion, and there was an arrangement that the withdrawal of Secretary Alger would relieve the Ohio republicans of Q good deal of embarrassment The suggestion was made at the conference that Secretary Alger be succeeded by General Horace Porter, now an am bassador to France; that Senator Mo Milan be appointed ambassador, and that General Alger be appointed sena- tor. It was represented that. with an appeal for the good of the party, any personal objections to this arrange ment would be overcome That Gov ernor Pingree is willing to appoint Secretary Alger, in the event of a sen atorial vacancy, is well known here At the time Senator McMillan's name was associated with the ambassador
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
THE SECOND VICTIM
Andrew JonSoN Arrested for Spif-
 ting on inc Sidewalk.

The second victim of the anti-aXpec- torating ordinance was arrested yes terday by Officer Molloy. The first, by the way. was City Attorney Pierce Ev- ans. who drew up the ordinance The name of yesterdays violator was An drew Jonson, a native of Sweden. he was standing at the corner of First and Washington streets talking re- ligion and splitting. He had henmeo himself and his opponent in with circle of saliva which rendered them almost inaccessible to Officer Molloy. who has not learned to swim.
 But the officer was undauntea by fear of a liquid death, and wading in, seized Mir Jonson and arrested the outpouring. He couldn't make up his mind at the moment whether to charge him with expectOIating on the side walk CT flooding the streets. B0th otfenses are covered by separate ordl- nances. Jonson was locked up until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when he was taken before the recorder. His hair was still erect when he was brought into the court room splitting. He said in his defense that some years ago he had an attack of malaria and it left QlIn WILL d IGuuOuCy IO SApONlOA c1l1OIA. He had tried to cure him self by whisky, tobacco and other astringents. The only result of the treatmert he had observed was that he spit with greater freedom than ever. He produced package Of Seal of North Carolina tobacco to prove that he had been undergoing treatment as he said he had been.
 He admitted under cross eXamina- tion that he drank whisky also to ward off smallpox, cholera and ether contagious diseases. He had been sur rounded by death in it's most dreaded microbic forms in Africa, Asia and South America, but it had never touched him, for he had kept himself immunized by strong drink.
 Regarding the events of the morning he made a rambling and almost inco- herent statement. When he nad fii- ished the recorder said: Now, Mr JCnson, let me understand You have 9 kind of religion Live and let live, you call it. You were on your way from breakfast and met a Salvation Army man and get into a talk with him, You had a nickel in your pocket and found out that he had two Amer ican dollars in his. He wanted you to give up your nickel to the Lord and you got excited and began to spit in ContraVentiOn of one of che ordinances of the city. Is that it, MT. Jonson:''
 Dot baen eet," replied MT. Jonson
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

host of senacherib. He cannot save 1 HimseIf-because He will not. He cannot yet descend from the cross tC condemn them, because He has not vel | suffered enough to save them. Thus il sense far transcending the evil inn agination of their hearts that which from their view was false, was true. Today men do not see the sources oJ the church'S strength and believe he1 to be weak. The world looks upon the church, sees her weak, sinful, dis heartened. There seems to be no in I innate union with the Master, no fer vent love. no self-sacrifcing zeal, and the world says: She has a name to live but she is dead-She saved others, herself she cannot save"
 The church has but to draw near in humility and faith and love to the source of her strength and the power is hers. Jesus being ever present with through Christ. who is their strength. 50 close is glory to our dust,
 So near is God to man;
 When duty whispers low: Thou must,
 The youth replies: I can!'"
 This is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith!''
 The question is not as to the triumph of the church. but as to the faithful ness of her defenders. It takes sacri- flee to save. Selfshness is irreligion. The church which has saved others will be blessed and watched over and saved with an everlasting salvation by Him who gave His life to show His love for her. May we be numbered among the faithful ones of whom it will be said: They saved others!''
 The following officers were elected; Rev. L. Halsey. moderator; Rev. c. J. Banks. clerk: MT. L. R. Shaw, treas urer; Rev. W. c. Whitaker. cores bonding secretary.
 The following committees were ap- pointed: Executive-The officers of the association and B. T. Gillett.
 State of Chaplain Win field Scott. Rev. D. Goodwin, Rev. w. J. Melton. Wm. Isaac J. F. Elweu.
 Missionary-Rev. o. E. Cox. NIL. Speer. Mr. Julien Day.
 Temperance-Rev J. A. Elliott. R. Ashley. H. G. Feelings, Mrs r. D. Rickerson. Mrs. A. B. Buckley
 Associations-Rev w. c. Whitaker. L. D. Coggins, Miss Dollie Armstrong.
 Obituary-Rev A. B. Tomlinson. William Wallace. M H. Reno.
 Auditing-Dr.J J. w. Thomas
 In the evening two excellent ad- dresses were delivered by Rev. c. T. Douglass Of Pasadena, and Rev. c. J. Banks of Mesa.
 MT. Douglass gave most interesting description of the great work of the Baptist Home Mission So- ciety and made a powerful plea in it's behalf
 This evening Rev. George H. Brewer. late of Clinton. Iowa, and Rev. D. I. Ward of Pasadena, Cal, will give ad- dresses. The former on prevailing prayer and some of it's hindrances; the latter on the elements of Christian These will be bright and as well as instructive .ad- dresses and are especially for young people. The choir will sing an offort ory, and Miss Edith Kay will give q cornet solo.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
A PRIVATE AFFAIR
The Case Of McCann ef al vs. Mt d.
 ison of rIcDoweH.

The case of McCann ct al vs. Madi-
 son was tried in district court and an
 injunction granted the plaintiffs last
 fall was made perpetual. The case presented one interesting feature. The
 plaintiffs are squatters on the For+ Mcdowell military reservation. They took out a ditch from the Gila river, the head of which is q snort distance below the head of the old unuse1 gov ernment ditch. In running the ditch to their lands they used the oid ditch wherever it coincided with their own line.
 The, <defendant is a government en1ploye sent out as a custodian of the buildings and other government prop erty at Mcdowell He took up a par eel Of land and prepared to irrigate it at first by means of a pumping plant Later he decided to irrigate it by means of a canal and tried to employ a part of the plaintiffs ditch. He was resisted and then he posted a notice at the head of their ditch warning them as custodian against further use of it. They paid no further attention to the notice than to tsar 1t down. Madison then built dam across the canal. The dam was removed and the plaintiffs applied for and were granted g tempo rary order restraining Madison from interfering with the canal. Madison laid the case before the. department and it was referred to the United States attorneys office here Assist ant United States Attorney Thomas D. Bennett went into court yesterday on behalf of Madison, but Judge Street decided that it was not a federal affair but rather private dispute between the parties, and made the injunction perpetual.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
-.< .<7 .-- TALK WITH RED" PIPKIN.
The Alleged Outlaw Expects to Be Able to Clear Himself By Prov
 ing an Alihi


 ing an Alibi,
 Dan Pipkin, more commonly known as Red" Pipkin, who was bound ovel to the United States grand jury by COmmissiner Whiting, yesterday after noon on the charge of Obstructlng the mails in the hold-up of the Santa Fe Pacific passenger train at Grants on March 29, 1898 says the Albuquerque Citizen is a young man only P years of age. He was born in Amarillo, Tex. in 1877, and came with his father to the Zuni country in 1882. Ever since he was old enough he has followed the free, but somewhat monotonous life of Q "cow puncher." He emigrated in | 1892 to Graham county. Ariz., where, Witn the exception of about one year spent in Colorado, he has made his headquarters ever since, up to about five months ago, when he suddenly | left for Utah.
 His father is now living in San Juan county in this territory, and he has five brothers living in New Mexico and Ari- zOna.
 Pipkin was with Broncho Bill and Bill Johnson at Black River, Ariz when the fight took place between them and a posse consisting of George Scarbrough, J. D. Milton and E. j. Thacker, in which Johnson was killed, Broncho Bill badly wounded and cap tured and Pipkin alone made his es- cape, although he had his horse shot from under him.
 When seen by representative of the Citizen at the jail yesterday afternoon and asked for an interview, Pipkin replied in a half apologetic way, T am sorry that l cannot tell you some inC oE NI1 ,4.oJ.r having had anything to do with the hold-upt at Grants and know nothing about it. I was in Arizona at the time that the hold-up occurred and at my trial 1 shall endeaYor to prove an aIibi"
 This is the first time I have been arrested in my life,' he confined, and l seem to be in on a pretty serious charge for my first offense."
 Pipkin admits that he knew Bill Johnson very well indeed, as they were raised together as boys and were bosom friends. He says that he is only slightly acquainted with Broncho Bill, whom he has occasionally met.
 Piplin is of medium build and slightly above the average height. He gets his nickname Red" from head covered with auburn hair and he also sports modest and unassuming mus tache of the same hue He has the regulation cowboy walk, as is natural for one who has spent his life at the business, but in most respects he does not tally with the preconceived notion of desperate character.
 Ptpkin is unable to furnish the $2,500 bail required ss the condition of his release, so he will continue 6 guest at Casa de Hubbell until the next term of the district court, as there was no United States grand jury drawn for the present term.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
1899
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Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
SCHOOL ELECTION TODAY.
The Old Issue of One Year Ago Renewed-Opposition to Super
 intendent Creager.

The election of trustees of both the l high school and the grammar schools | will be held today. The former will i take place at the high school building
 and the latter at the central building. The vacancies to be filled on the high school board occur by the expiration of the tems of B. F. Gillette and John T. Hill, both of whom are candidates for reelection. Other candidates are
 George H. N. Luhrs and Chaplain Winfield Scott. w. H. Robinson is
 the only candidate definitely an nounced for the vacancy on the gram
 mar school board. made by the expi-
 ration of J. w. Kincaids term. Very little popular interest has been mani fested in the result, though a great deal is felt and will no doubt be brought to the surface today. It will center in the high school election which contest is. only a renewal of the one which took place two years ago. The issue is Superintendent Creager, though it is masked behind the question of the segregation of the two schools. The segregationists are unfriendly to the superintendent. Messrs. Luhrs and Hill are openly against segregation, and while the friends of Gillette and Scott deny lHdL they are SGSf6SdIlOnlStS, dQHllL their opposition to Superintendent Creager.
 Public opinion, so far as it has been given expression is overwhelm- ingly against a divorce of the schools. It is opposed even by men who are antagonistic to the superintendent. They predict that it would certainly be followed by sad Arrangement of the schools and a destruction of the pres ent excellent system of grades. Leav- ing out the disadvantage of a break be- tween the two schools, they say the high school would suffer in itself, un- less the joint district were put to the additional expense of paying for a superintendent alone. The high school now contributes only $500 a year, half of the superintendent's salary. Said one man last night: T am not in terested in Creager and I'm not going to vote on that issue, but I'm going to vote against segregation. We can't afford to break up the schools just to get rid of superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25

ship to Great Britain last fall, Cover nor Pingree stood ready to offer Sec retary Alger the senatorship.
 The Ohio republican leaders who participated in the discussion of this programme are of the opinion that Senator Hanna will lay it before the President during the present trip south. That Ohio should go republican the year before the presidential cam paign is considered very desirable on the Presidents account. That Sena- tor Hanna will impress strongly the views of the Ohio republicans regard ing Secretary Alger as a handicap is understood. In favor of the transfer of General Horace Porter is the ar gument that it would restore to New a place in the cabinet lost by the re- tirement of MT Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-25
THAT OTHER SHIPMENT
 -OF- VELVET :-:FLOUR

White and Yellow Corn Meal, Pearl Hominy, Flaked Hominy, is here
 Easter Candles have arrived. The most beautiful ever received in Phoe- nix, from 21zc to $3.OO each. Pure Beeswax and Parafine. Call and see them.
 Blown Mo1asses, Cherrystones and Raspberries, the latest in Candies.
 We're sole agents for Van Kirk's Creamery Butter.
 Remember our Cold Roast Beef, Pork and Cold Ham, sliced in any quantity, at the HOUSE that's AL WAYS BUSY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-28

\ variety of health reports were
brought by the Australia yesterday
from san Francisco The captains
statement was to the effect that there
had not ben any contagious disease on
his vessel in six months and that none
such was in the port last left Jr the
vicinity thereof. The ships regular
health report shows that smallpox has
broken out at the PRESIDED and tina
one whole regiment, the 3lst., had been
placed i'm quarantine ON Angle Island
The papers yesterday told of the re
appearance of smallpox. There had
been three cases but no deaths The
disease seemed to be mild type. At
the time the ailment was identified the
Thirty First regiment, i'm which all the
cases had appeared, had taken passage
on the Grant for Honolulu and Manila.
The transport was Immediately taken
to Angel Island and the troops landed
there. As there are nearly 10000 men
at the Preside it is believed there will
be many more cases.
At yesterdays meeting of the Board
of Health the reports referred to and
the situation i'm general was discussed.
1t was decided to continue the practice
of having the port physician board
sailing vessels. Troop for Manila will
also be carefully examined before land
ing here.
a letter from the United States Con-
sui asked the authority of the Board of
Health for inspecting sailing vessels
and prescribing a charge of 500 each
therefor The reply will be that the
course followed is a health measure and
the Board does not feel justified at
present in disseminating it.
Some alarm was felt yesterday on
account of the presence here on the
Aztec of several men of the 31st In
fantry the regiment now infected at
Angel Island. 1t is pointed out, how
ever, that the men left their respective
regiments at the Preside fourteen
days ago, and the danger period is al
ready past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-28
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY COMPANY

Manufacture full line of Bread, Am
erican and German. Schwartzbrod nit
kumel, milk brod and twist with mohn-
samen, French Splits, Whole Wheat,
Graham, Hot Buns, Snails, Jenny Linds
Also the most complete and extensive
line of CAKE in the city.
Jelly Rolls, Angel Food, Wine, Citron
Walnut, Sponge and Marble Cake. Lady
Fingers, Cup Cakes, Almond Maca-
rooms; all kinds of cookies, fresh every
day.
WEDDING CAKES from SO upwards.
Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream and
Sherbets, any flavor.
French Cream Bonbons and Chocolate
cream DroPs-our own make-packed
In elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY co.
]. OSWALD LUTTED,
4 Manager.