davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

The memorial exercises which took
place under Masonic auspices in diff
ferent parts Of the
WASHINGTON country yesterday, the
AS 4 centenary of the death
MASON. Of George Washing
ton, was something
out Of the ordinary. The original sug-
gestion of the observance came from
the grand lodge Of Freemasons for the
state of Colorado, a part OF the CONT
nent which was known to Washington
only as a piece Of the unexplored Span
ish southwest. George, Washington
became an entered apprentice at the
lodge of fredericksburg, Virginia-No.
a on November I, 1852, passed 10 the
second degree on March ,, 1I5},
and was made a master Nason
on August I, 1888. When fhe
Washington lodge was organized.
in 17SS. he was one Of the charter mem
bers, and was elected worshipful mas
ter at once. EIasoas all over the world
had good reasons for recognizing the
centenary OF the death of such di5tin-
guished member Of the order.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16
PHOENIX, DECEMBER IS. 1889.

There should be rigid analyses Of
the milk offered for sale in Phoenix,
and milkmen who persist in Offering
watered milk or milk from infected
COWS should be dealt with summary
The people of Phoenix have suffered
the grossest impositions at the hands
of some of the milk dealers, and they
are now likely to make things warm
for these INSCRIPTIONS persons. Let
us have a milk inspector, gentlemen
of the council, and let him be a man
who will do his duty regardless of con-
sequences.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

The official figures relating - immi-
grafton show that in the year that end
ed June so. the popula-
SOME IAIMI- ton of this country was
GRAFTON augmented by Billie
FIGURES registered steerage i'm
migrants. About 5000
came across the sea as cabin passen-
gers. and IAN unknown number
slipped in over the Canadian and Mex
lean frontiers. OF the immigrants
whom the bureau kept tab on, 294,349
came from Europe, S,972 from Asia, y
from Africa, 5,S43 from the rest of the
world. AS compared with the previ-
Gus year the total Storage immigra-
ton increased S2,416 Cnearly &c per
cent? and the immigration from Eu-
rope 1855. Italy sent US 1886 more
than the year before. Austria Hungary
1854, Russia and Finland 31,154 Sec
rotary of the Treasury Gage says:
The races represented by immigra-
ton in excess of 5000 and under 10000
are the Croatian and Slovenian, the
Finnish, and the Lithuanian; between
10000 and 10000, the English, Slovak,
and the northern Italian: between %
coo and 10000, the German, the Polish,
and the Scandinavian: between 10000
and 10000. the Hebrew ana the Irish;
and the southern Italian. including 81
ciiians, exhibits q total OF $3.50.
of these steerage immigrants, 1875, III
were men or boys, 116,43S were women
or girls. AS to age, 1888 were not over
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

The overworked statesmen at Wash
ington will be gratified for the arrange
ment which brings the holiday vaca-
ton so soon after the excitene2t of Or
ganization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

In selecting Philadelphia as the place
for the next republican national con-
plain that they do not anticipate any
trouble in the convention or in the
campaign that is to follow. The year
1900 is to be a republican year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

1t is to be hoped that the city health
officer has arranged to analyze sam
piles Of the milk offered for sale in
Phoenix. The sooner the people know
what they have been up against the
better
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

Mr.. Bryan has not expressed the
the republicans, by coming to the front
with the gold standard, enable him to
revive 16 to 1 as a topic of discourse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

The conditions obtaining al some OF
the milk ranches in this valley are dis
gushing enough to destroy many an
appetite for milk. Think of drinking
the milk of COWS that drink from pools
that are contaminated by countless
animals! The offending milk dealers
cannot be dealt with too harshIy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

Senator Mason is sometimes an ex-
ample Of the fact that in order for a
man to be funny it is not absolutely
necessary that he shall be humorous.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

1t is hard to understand why Sena-
tor Chandler should be so much OPP
posed to a vigorous, belIigerent game
like foot ball.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

A number of senators have signified
their intention not to hold any grudge
against Mr.. Quay for the long speeches
he has now and then insisted on rem
dering.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

Mr.. Goebel cannot complain that the
final result OF the Kentucky election
came as a cruel and sudden blow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

Publication office: 1898 East Adams
street. Telephone No. A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

Aguinaldo is probably nursing grim
satisfaction in the belief that Ameri-
cans have been trying to pronounce the
names of all the places to which he has
retreated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth
street, N. W.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfectiug Press in Art-
zOna-
The only battery OF Linotypes In
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT Is PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mail. daily, one year. $500
Weekly, one year. 200
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER
Daily. per month. rs
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23
! eer lns lection.

The beer inspection law enacted by
the last Missouri Legislature is to be
enforced unless the courts stop the men
whose duty it is to enforce 1t. Governor
S, ephens has appointed George K.
Kennamore, OF Salem, Dent county,
chief beer inspector, BY the provisions
Of the bill the chief inspector has the
appointing o four deputy inspectors,
subject to the approval of the Governor.
Mr.. Kennamore has named his deputies,
one for St. Louis, one for St Joseph, one
for Jefferson City, and one for Independ'
ence. The headquarters OF the chief
inspector will be IN ST. LOUIS, The
salary of the chiefInspector is So 900 per
annum and that of each deputy $1,000
The beer inspection law levies a tax
of cent on each gallon OF beer sold IN
the State and cents for labelling each
package of "a bottles. Beer made In
the State and shipped outside is to be
inspected free of cost to the brewer.
Estimates Of the amount of revenue
which the law willProduce differ greatly.
Some have figured S2So,ooo will be the
amount, while others say $500 900 to
81 100000, and some even say 1t will
amount to 81 100000. Senator Farris,
the author OF this bill, estimated that
$4,000 to $500. 900 would be the amount
of revenue produced.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23
AntI-saIOon League Revival.

The fourth annual revival of the Anti
Saloon League Of the District of COlum-
bia will be held in this city during the
week beginning October 23, and from
present prospects the series Of meetings
will eclipse previous efforts OF the
organization. Rev. A. j. Wheeler OF
Maine, one of the greatest orators OF the
times on the temperance question, has
been engaged as the principal speaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c Beveridge, The
singers, have also been secured to assist
n the work. It is desired bv this series
Of REVEALS to open up a vigorous and
early campaign for the temperance
cause, and those engaged in the work
are enthusiastically and actively COM
pleting the plans.
During the past three years it has been
the custom to begin the work with re-
Vivals in order to arouse the supporters
OF the cause, and financial benefit has
also been derived by the method. The
league IS composed otrepresentatives OF
churches. and other organizations
interested in temperance reform, aud
they are brought more closely together
by uniting for the cause. The league
confines its efforts to but one phase OF
the reform, the aggressive opposition to
the liquor traffic, and it is upon this
matter that all bodies are united.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23
Alexandria Celebration.

As October II approaches, the day on
which AIexandria's sesqui centennial
celebration will begin. interest IN the
affair increases. A delegauon' composed
of citizens OF Alexandria, Alexandra
and Fairfax Counties, called on the
President and the Secretaries OF War
and Navy last Monday TO invite them to
participate IN the approaching sesqui
centennial
The delegation first called on Secre.
tary Root, and Mr.. Agnew explained
the nature OF their errand, which Uas to
request the Secretary to participate in
the celebration and to order detach"
ment Of infantry, cavalry, and artillery
aDpear in the parade to celebrate the
1soth anniversary of the plating and
LAYING out of Alexandria by George
Washington. Secretary Root, in his
usual courteous manner, told the com
mittee that il hS returned from bis
Western trip in time he would be glad
To- accept their invitation, and that the
troops desired to participate in the
ceieDratiO0 WOuld DG VI ~
present.
The committee next called on the
Secretary of the Navy. in whose absence
they were kindly received by Assistant
Secretary Allen, to whom was extended
an invitation to be present, and who
was requested to direct detachments Of
marines anc sailors to form part OF the
parade, and also to order as many naval
vessels as possible to the water front oi
the city. Mr.. Allen assured the commit
tee that, If possible, he would come;
that the vessels, marines. and sailors
should be present, and that his depart
ment would do everything possible to
assist in making the celebration a
success
The President was visited next and
invited to participate IN honoring
Washington's memory. He said 1t
would be great pleasure to accept the
invitation and to visit Virginia especially
Alexandria, and that he hoped to visit
the State at future date but he had
previous engagements, which would
prevent his being at Alexandria during
the sesqui centennial.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.
Tax ON Stock In Hand.

Retail liquor dealers OF the country
especially those OF Massachusetts,, are
clamoring for the return Of the extra
war tax on beer which the Attorney
General has decided should not nave
been collected. During the war the tax
was increased from 81 to "a per oarrel
on beer aud the retailers were made TO
paw the increase on all stock on hand'
at which they protested claiming that
they were taxed on what they already
had oaic tax. Last winter the Attorney
General decided that the retail men
were justified in their claims, and sent
out notices that all the extra revenue
paid would be reiundedi The retailers
OF Massachusetts filed their claim with
Collector Gill, but they have as yet
received no notice that their money is
waiting for them. The collector says
there is the same della in all the States.
He says: "The Attorney General made
the same decision in regard to the war
tax placed on the real estate and the
bankers who were taxed on their
undivided profits. The latter are Just
beginning to receive checks for the
amounts they paid. The real estate
men have not received any money yet.
but their claims have just been
acknowledged and their money will be
forwarded in a short time" Collector
Gill says the liquor mems claims for the
State of Massachusetts will amount to a
round sum a little over $4,000
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23
Anti Trust League.

The American Anti Trust League held
its regular weekly meeting on Monday
night. Many members were present,
who listened with much interest to the
discussion of the trust question by
various speakers. Among the speakers
we're Gen. VIM, Brindle, oi New Jersey;
Mr.. ]. M. Devine. of Nebraska; George
Killeen and William Emerich Of the
District OF Columbia. and President Fl.
B. Martin OF the local league.
Mr., VIM. M. Morgan, OF Idaho' sec.
retary to Senator Heltield and of the
Anti Trust League, rendered his resig'
nation, on account OF pressing business.
Il was accepted, and Fred Schade, OF
the WAsHINGToN SENTINEL, was unan'
imousIy elected to fill the vacancy.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23
BOttIers Elect Omcers.

The Bottlers Protective Association Of
the District OF Columbia has elected Of
fcers as follows; >. c. Palmer president;
T. d. Harper, vice president; August G.
Hermann, secretary; H. L. Dauterich'
treasurer; F. H. Gehrman, sergeant at
arms. Executive committee. 5. c. Pal
mer, T. D. Harper. August G. Herr
mann, Fl. L. Dauterich,F. II, Gehrman'
P. F Carr, Charles Jacobsen, John Eller
Philip HeIlriegel, w. A. Engel, and J. r.
Welker. Delegates to convention at
CIncinnati; S. c. Palmer, August G.
Hermann, II. L Dauterich, Charles
Jacobsen, and !. D. O'Mesra.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23
Local Rotes
neusr in wsshIngtOn.

Admiral Dewey. during his stay in
Washington, will be the guest of Mrs.
Washington Mclean, mother OF John R.
Mclean, the Democratic nominee tor
Governor OF Ohio. Admiral DEWEY is
a friend Of the family of long standing.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23
WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
w and honest persons to represent us
as Managers IN this and close by counties.
Salary 5000 year and expenses.
Straight, bona fide, no more no less
salary. Position permanent. our rel
erences. any bank In any town. IL IS
mainly office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THR DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept }. Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23

Commercial or Business Shrthand lpe"K ~'
~OO - Service English Census Once; cOvp, ETE
o. ,,. 7.,.. 1nu T;,vs OPEN All Summer.
COURSE, $40 90 we
should necessary
Wills give
n Office Civil
Barber he
I Sr4oo following is his esunonia'
ho may wish say that any peS %
houugh bookkeeping VIII DO wen TO
is many
achestho whatever he undertakes
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad.
POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S
THURSDAY, OcIoBRR IL.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S
THURSDAY, OcIoBRR IL.
$1,000 ROUND TRIP. eIo 90
A Ten tIo) Day Tour to Americas
Greatest Natural Wonder. via B. & 0.
ROYAL Blue Line and the Lehigh Valley
Route. through the lie high and Myom-
ing Valleys-the SW itzerland OF America.
A through train of elegant day coaches
and parior cars will be run on above
dates, on following schedule:
Tv Washington, D. C............ 8:3C am
!" Baltimore, Md Camden
Station) ......... ......... '..... 9'I9 ahl
Baltimore Ma, INIT. Royal
Station)................. ........ 9;74 am
4" Wilmington, Del ...... ....... Go;S2 am
- Chester. r.Pa................s.... IG:oo am
A, phiIadeiphia ............ ...... II:27 am
A. Niagara + ais. .............. 100 pm
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23

There is a movement under way in
official circles at Washington to secure
legislation from the next Congress pro-
viding for inspection OF all beer manu-
factured in the United States. Similar
legislation was advocated bv the United
States Brewers Association before the
last Congress, but tailed to get a hear
ing
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-23

Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Burdette
Watkins Glen), and Mauch Chunk
side trip to Thousand ISLANDS from
Rochester only $3.50 Kouno LIP
return limit OF Niagara Falls ticket
SneciaI arrangements tor dinner and
s,Snner eo route at very reasonable
rates. Cali on Ticket Agents, Baltimore
g. Ohio r. r., for full particulars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
The YALE INAUGURATION
Continued from Third Page.)

Marshal-E. Fl. Clarke.
-Magee and H. Brown.
Aids-Chett, Hawkins, Richards
Gordon, Inman, Hickok, Shell, Gillett
Strong, Ireland.
JUNIOR CLASS.
| Marshal-P. 7. Hail.
! Assistants-Hay and Cook.
| Aids-Foster, Fincke, Ferry, Waddell
| Quinby, Gilbert, Toothe Smith, Jones
| ellison.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
| Marshal-W. M. Stillman.
Assistal1ts-Griswold and Sooysmith
Aids-Runkle, Coffin, Jacoby, Clarke,
Whitney, Thomas, Clark, Howell, Wal
| Ter, Gibbons, Greenough, H. M. Sedley.
AIDS.
1900 S.--H. Brown, A. r. Cluett, G. N.
Hickok, r. Hawkins, r. Fl. Gillett, I.
Richards e. A. Strong, G. N. Grouse,
j. II. Inman and j. D. Ireland.
1901 Sc. A Foster, w. M Fincke,
]. F. Ferry, L. d. Waddell, P. J. Gibson,
Fl. Gilbert, E. Toothe, B. M. Smith and
H Nick. Jones.
1902 Sd. J. Wright, Clark, d. Rum
kle, j. w. Howell j. r. Coffin, r. A..
WI ll6I, ~. 1lueODy, .. w. blbDoHS, w =
S. Clarke G. E. Greenough, L. Whitney,
II. M. Sedley and e. B. Thomas.
Medical School.
Aids-1900 Pitts, Griffin, BUST, ir. ;
1901, Higgins, Ryno; 1902, Moore Ham
ilton; 1903, Beck Fields
GRADUATE DEPARTMENT..
Marshal--W. Churchill.
Aids-Luquiens, Anderson, Murphy,
Cooke, Wright, Taylor
Inv school.
Marshal-N. A. Smyth.
Aids-Edgerton, Zohn, Bennett, Raw
Inns, Adams, Gaylord, Powell, Bevins,
Kitchell, Townshend, Gibson, vande-
veer.
Chief Marshal, Captain Malcolm l..
Mcbride, of the Yale football eleven,
lead the parade at eight O'clock. The
line of march was:
Leave the campus by the Phelps
Gateway, proceeding along College
street to Chapel; pass the New Haven
house and Graduate club, down to
Church street; pass the City Hall to
Wall street; to Orange street; to Trum-
bull street, and up Trumbull street to
Professor Brush's house. The Process
sion will then countermarch on Tru1n-
bull street to President Hadley's house,
corner of Trumbull street and Whitney
avenue, where a stop will be made.
Continuing, the procession went up
Whitney avenue to Sachem street; to
Hillhouse avenue; to Grove street to
College street, past President Dwight'a
house, corner of Wall and College.
From here the line will continue down
College street and enter the campus by
the Phelps Gateway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
CHI TS HIRE.

Rev. Milledge Walker, rector of st.
Peters church, has handed in his resig-
nation on account of his continued Ill
health, and with his family will move to
Hartford, where his two sons are now
living.
Samuel Kelsey has exchanged his
place here for place in Waterbury,
and will move his family in a few days
to that city.
Mr.. c. E. Roe and wife have gone to
New Haven to reside for the winter
Mrs. Joseph p Beach, who has been
seriously i'll for number of days, is
reported somewhat improved, with
hopes of her recovery to her usual
health.
Mrs. Crawford formerly Mrs. Charles
Hitchcock has for some days been crit
ica1ly ILL.,
Mrs J. S. Hough is spending a week
with friends in New Haven. Rev. ]. S.
Hough took a trip on his wheel last
Saturday morning to New Haven and
Bridgeport. He spent Sunday in the
latter city.
Truman Bristors horse was so badly
burned in the fire last week on Sunday
that it was killed.
Most all of the workmen that worked
in the old button shop have moved into
the new shop, where every thing runs
very smoothly.
Hon. Mortimer Whitehead of New
Jersey, past lecturer of the national
grange, gave a lecture before the
Cheshire grange Monday evening at
Grange Hall before a large audience.
There was new arrival at the home
of George r. Johnson last Sunday, it
being a fine young girl. Mr. and Mrs
Johnson have the congratulations of
many friends.
All the farm tools, carpenter, black
smith and wagon-makers' tools belong
ing to the estate of Elan and Theodore
A. Cook, of Cheshire, will be sold at
public auction Saturday October 21st,
at a. n., at the homestead, near
Brookvale station, on the Northampton
railroad. This sale comprises a large as
sortment of farm, blacksmith, carpen-
ter and wagon tools of all kinds. A free
lunch and copper will be served A S.
Bennett will be auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Merrill, Of Water
bury, paid Mrs. Norris Hotchkiss fly
ing visit Saturday night, leaving Sun
day morning for New Haven.
Mrs. e. r. Brown spent a few days
last week in Meriden with her daughter,
Mrs. e. j. Stoddard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSE

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSE
The recital of Shakespeare's play of
Macbeth" by Marshall Darrach, the di-
rector of the Lyceum School of Acting
in New York city, at Warner hall this
evening at p. m. will be given under
the auspices of the University Extern
sion Center. and will without doubt
draw a large and cultured audience, as
Mr.. Darrach is a great favorite in New
Haven with literary people. He has
lately recited the play of Macbeth UNI
der the patronage of Mrs. Mckinley,
and a number of prominent Washing
ton ladies. The New Haven university
extension will open this evening with
what promises to be very successful
season, as besides Mr.. barracks Shakes
perian recitals they have also engaged
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, Ernest IngersoH,
Prof. Winchester and several other
prominent lecturers. There will be at
least thirty lectures given during the
season for the annual membership fee
of So. Membership tickets or tickets
for the Darrach course can be procured
at the Free Public library or from the
treasurer, Herbert w. Snow, and at
Warner hall this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

flee hours, during the intervals of ard
uous toll: one man who wrote books
used it, Nobody esteemed it wrong to
screw up a sheet of extra supertine
foolscap to throw across the room at a
friend. Amy firm that wasted a square
yard of expensive paper over every pal
try memorandum would probably go
into bankruptcy court, but such waste
is only symptom Of the general dis
ease which affects all government Of
fees.
A real business man going into the
war office (as it was) would have torn
his hair. / can imagine the clearance
which would have been made by real
organizer if he had to do what the war
office did on what 1t gets, provided he
was to receive the surplus as wages of
uperntendence.
Though the military staff was in
many ways superior to the civil stair,
there We're some officers holding respon-
sible positions who were laughing stocks
to the humblest clerks. One staff Of
ficer, who was pleasant, amicable and
incapable, touched nothing that he did
not disarrange He was not fit to SUI
perintend the needle and pin depart
ment at a provincial drapery establish
ment. To him belonged the signal hon
or of having lost a British regiment in
England so thoroughly that it took
week to find it. The story would read
like fiction, but by ordering this and
countermandlng that, by doing some
things off his own bat and some
through the war office and the admiral
ty, he hid the battalion so thoroughly
that its late district said it was in Ire
land, while Ireland said it was Qet US
say at Colchester, and we at Pail Mall
said it was at set. But the admiralty
knew better, for II. M. S. Assistance
(known to some in the navy as the I'M
perlal Pig boaD had gone to and fro
and found nothing.
The building in which the nations
war business is done typifies the way
it is done To go anywhere one goes up
and down and round and round. The
labyrinth holds a red tape minotaur;
the virgins of reform are strangled in
high places. Like another Homer, the
secretary of state gives back in flood
what his subordinates send up to him in
vapor. The military staff comes I'M
fresh and goes out asphyxiated. With
the keenest sense of the evil lengths to
which pure militarism can go, it is i'm
possible not to pity a service reformer |
face to face with war office inertia and
tradition London News.