davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-01
CORRESPoN1ENTS.

T
 Am. Exchange Nat1 Bank......New YorA Am. Exchange Natl Bank....... Chicago First National Los Angeles Bank of Arizona. Prescott Av!T The Anglo California Bank...-.-..--..,.... ..............-......--a San Francisco. cal
Arizona republican., 1900-09-01

DIRECTORS NJ. H. SHERMAN VIM. CHRISTY. E. ]. .BENNITT. j. C. KIRKPATRICK F. C. HATCH. W D. FULWILER
 LLOYD B. CHHISTG.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-01
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital %. ............s .s1ss. .set Surplus .......... ......... 0,e9t VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, ,Vice-PreHiJsnt W. D. FULWLER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CERISTY, asst. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1900-09-01
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY. IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-01

The water storage movement begun by The Republican is under full head-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
OFFICIAL HOT-AIR. :"
Chairman Albaugh Announces
That the Fight is Over.

Although Chairman A1baugh of the
Republican state committee admits pri-
vately that the returns from persons en-
gagged in polling the voting precincts in
Kansas are incomplete and not satisfac-
tory. and never reliable, he has prepared
for publication tomorrow an official
statement
This proclamation will be guess al
the result in Kansas, in which the chair
man foresees a Republican victory by
uaajorities ranging from 10000 to 10000.
The chairman does not admit that
there is likely to be difference IN the
vote for president and governor. some
thing which none of the other politicians
denies, but sees only promise of victory
by figures increased compared with two
years ago.
There will be regular installments OF
these '.hot-air'' documents until the
election is over. The first is being is
sued, after consultation on the part OF
the campaign managers, the chairman
being anxious to please everybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

NJ. F. McKirahan. pastor: Preaching to-
morrow at II O'Clock on rs Man Unable
in the event by returning deleg tr m
the Philadelphia Y. M. c. A. convention.
Sabbath school at 12:15- c. E. at $50.
Central Congregational church. Hun
toon and Buchanan streets, Frank H AL
9:45 a. m. Sermon at H., at which SER
vice Miss Greenwood VIII sing come
at 3 p. m; Intermediat at 4 and Sen
ior at z. After a brief prayer-meet1ng,
the G F. viii have the priyilege Of listen
a missionary of the American board in
China. Who will give an account OF his his
present political and religious situation in
China
First Presbyterian church, Preaching by
the pastor, Rev ]. d Countermine. d. D.,
morning. Christ Seeking to Save Mrs.
etan nyiS B eth I ana 4 Hebron the
sixth in a series on the pastors trip to
as a. M; Junior Fndeavor, p. m ; Sen
ior and intermediate G. E., $3.50 p. M.
First Church Of Christ, Seien t corner
a. m subject. Everlasting Punishment
Sunday 5000! at z m
tor: Sunday school. $50: morni-g wor hip
worship, 1880. Third of the series on Sue
cessful Iife-'.Among the Rocks THE
EPISCOPAL
Grace Cathedral: Bishop. the Rieht
Rev. Frank r. At1ltSpaugh. D. L. dean,
the Very Rev John W. Sykes; can n.
Rev. Maurice J. Bywater. Services-9:30
a. m. holy communion; $50, Sunday
school: II a. M, morning prayer, sermon
by the Very Rev. Dean Sykes; 7:30 p. m,
evening prayer, sermon by the Dean
Good Shepherd. corner Laurent and
Quincy North Topeka: Services-9:45 a.
m. Sunday school: II a M, morning
prayer, sermon by Rev. Canon Bywater;
7:30 p. M, evening prayer, sermon by Rev.
Canon Bywater-
St. simons. corner of Seventh and West
ern avenues: Services-Sunday school, 4:30
%. m: evening prayer, sermon by the
Rev. Canon Bywater.
Calvary Mission, corner of East Sixth
avenue and Lake street: Services-3 p. m,
Sunday school; 4 p. m, evering prayer,
sermon by Very Rev John W. Sykes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

state house has been recently beau,ified
by the addition Of number Of pa ms
The unoLeum has been laid Oh n Aoor
of the new state library at the STATE
house. 1t IS over a quarter OF an inch
thick.
The regular meeting Of the members Il
the Modoc club will be held at the club
rooms on West Sixth street tomorrow at
O'Clock.
The first associate meeting OF the Lad
les Music club. which was set for Oc-
tober "A h. has been postponed until fur
Their notice.
J. B. McAfee has fled a petition in the
pro bate court asking for an order to sell
the property Of the frey estate at lot
us Kansas avenue.
Rev BENJAMIN L. Smith. the former
pastor of the First Christian church. and
for seven years a resident Of Topeka. IS
In the city today the guest of D. c. Bur
son Of Auburndale- He win fill his old
pulpit tomorrow The handsome church
Of this denomination was buf while Mr..
Smith was pastor. He has been absent
from Topeka about five years. He IS
now located in Cincinnati, Ohio the
general secretary Of the Home Missionary
society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
The Labors of Nearly Fifty
Experts Combined For
the Elevation of
Mankind.
The Great Universities of Am
erica and Europe Contribute
to the Final Course.
The Occult SO Simple that Ev-
eryb0dy Can Be Successful.

One of the most astounding new books
Of the age is the one just published by
the American College of Sciences, of
Philadelphia
The new facts presented prove that
every person has the power to exert an
influence over others, and that it is not
merely the Strongest mind that can
sway multitudes.
This wonderful book divides hypnotic
science into its various branches and
tells how each may be quickly mastered
mastered 50 completely at home that
anyone can perform the most marvellous
things that all have read about. but that
few have seen demonstrated
The true secrets of Hypnotisn, Mag
netIc Healing, Personal Influence and
Absent Control are laid bare so that the
most ordinary persons can readily grasp
and utilize what nature has endowed
them with
You can lift yourself from despair to the
grandest heights of af1uence and success
can crafty your ambitions and gain
marked business and social power.
professional and business men every
Wnere nave given this new book their
unqua Lifted praise, and even ministers Of
the gospef nave expressed their heart1ess
approval
If you wish to avail yourself of the
knowledge contained in this beautifully
illustrated work, simply send a postal or
letter to the American College Of Sci
ences, Dept So v. 416 to 40 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa, and copy viii
be sent you by return mail, free OF
charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
CONFEDERATION DAY.
154th Anniversary of the Founding
of Princeton University.

Princeton, N. J., Oct 2O-The com
memoration day exercises of the 154th
year of the founding of the university
were held today before a very large au-
dience. The board of trustees and fac
ulty led by President Patton. Secretary
OF State John Hay and Bishop Henry
Yates Satterlee, of Washington, march
ed in body to the hall. President Pat
ton made an Introductory address in
which he announced that at the meeting
Of the trustees yesterday, action was ia
ken by the board to elect some distin-
guished graduate to further the move
ment of establishing a graduate depart
ment. An election to this office will be
made later on He also announced that
a new officer viii be elected to be known
as the university secretary. President
Patton presented the need of a. gymnas-
ium and urged the concerted action of
the alumni towards securing the neceS-
sary funds for it's erection. Comment
ing upon the action granting the al
umni representation in electing five
members to the board. he said this was
the most important announcement he
had ever made since he became presi-
dent of the university.
Bishop Satterlee delivered an address
on 1.-THE ethics of American civiliza-
ton in which he denied that the gov
eminent of the United States had devel-
oped imperialistic tendencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
UNION LECTURE COURSE.
Third Season, 19OO-1sO1, a Stronger
Course Than Ever.


An examination Of the list of talent
announced in the advertising columns Of
this issue will convince the patrons of
the union lecture course that the man
agement has secured an exceedingly at
tractive series of lectures and entertain
ments for the coming season. The cost
of the course last year was $500 more
than was paid the nrst season and this
year nearly $500 more viii be paid than
last According to the first announce
ment made when the union course was
organized; the surplus from one season
is used in improving the quality of the
next years course; and the liberal
patronage which has been given for two
seasons enables the committee in charge
to begin the season with d balance of
over $500 and to offer this splendid array
OF lectures and entertainers The price
Of season tickets viii remain s. and of
single admission so cents. The method
of reseTving seats will be the same as
that of last year. which was fair to all
and quite satisfactory. Tickets will be
on sale Monday, October p, at the usual
places. On Saturday, October 2T. Mon
day, October 20. Tuesday, October 80,
between and 3 O'Clock. holders Of season
tickets Will draw numbers for choice of
seats. On Friday. November 2. begin
ming at ? o'clock, reserved seat checks
for the first thTee numbers may be OBJ
tanned at the High school building. The
first lecture Will be given Monday. No
Vember 5, by Fraulein Antonio Stole Of
Boston, who viii show her reproductions
in the original colOrS of famous Euro
Dean paintings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
MODOCS' ANNIVERSARY.
They Will Hold Their Celebration on
Sunday.

The Modoc club viii meet at their
club rooms on West Sixth avenue Sun
day at o'clock to make arrangements
for the celebration of their twenty
fourth anniversary. The club has al
ready begun making preparations for
singing at the annual meeting of the
State Teachers association
The members of the club win have
presented for their consideration and
adoption a set Of rules regulating the
admission of new members for the Den
YER trip in August. 1901 when the club
will go to Denver to sing for the G. A r.
national eneampmeHt.
The club at present has the following
names on its roll Of membership: T. J.
Anderson, J. Griley NJ D. Henderson,
NJ. c. Holman. G. f. Lewis, J. G. Rode
never, J. H SoleclSi, f. c. Suuires, A
F Sherman, c. L. Wood, Frank Weight
man, H. G. Snyder, r G. Thomas, H E.
Lyman. B. F. Abmeyer. +. A Stevens.
". G. Dickie, B. H. Pugh and c. Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
GREAT OVATION
rendered David B. Hill by Chicago
Democrats.

Chicago, Oct. 20-An audience Of five
thousand people crowded the Second
regiment armeFy last night to listen to
an address by ex-senator David 3. Hill,
of New York A great number of people
were unable to get into the armory and
for this reason several outdoor speeches
were made by local orators. When Mr..
Hill arrived at the armory, accom-
panied by Mayor Carter H. Harrison, he
was given magnificent ovation. Mayor
Harrison introduced Mr. Hill calling
forth a prolonged outburst of applause
It was fully five minutes before the
cheering subsidized sufficiently to allow
Senator Hill to begin his address.
Throughout it's delivery he was accorded
a generous amount of applause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Word has been received in Topeka Of
the death Of Mrs Slower Thursday night
at Valparaiso. Ind Mrs Slower is the
mother Of Mrs. Lindsay Pegues. VINO
formerly lived in Topeka but now lives
in Junction City. She was also the sis
ter of Mrs. Enoch Powell Rev Enoch
Powell was the pastor and was a promi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
Free Medical Examination.

Each Tuesday and Thursday after
noon from to p. m. and each Friday
night from TO .. m, medical exami-
nation and advice will be given free at
the Kansas Medical college, 521 West
Twelfth street All diseases, both acute
and chronic, treated. w. D. Storrs,
NJ. d. physician in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
LOCAL MENTION.

VIM. Roberts is visiting his parents in
Lawrence.
S B. Isenhart addressed the Bryan and
Breidentha1 club last night.
County Clerk Wright is still busy pre-
parirg the ballots for the election.
There was no session of the police court
this morning, as there we're no arrests
made Friday.
me rotunda on the first floor Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
Weekly Bank statement-

New York, Oct. 20.-The weekly state
ment Of averages of the associated
banks shows: Loans S79T. 849 200, de-
creased $40, O05 800: deposits SSf6. d3l. 500,
decreased SIS. 1855 800: circulation S30,43l
800, Increased S157. 700; legal tenders ST.
901. 700, decreased 100000; specie 1885,
654, 200 decreased So, $685. total re-
serve $214. SIS. 800, decreased s.. 305. zee. re-
serve required Sz1T, SIS. 200. decreased So
7S8, 975; surplus reserve {ZS41slOO, de-
creased S1516, 225.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
HANNA'S PLATFORM FALLS.

Auburn, Neb., Oct. 20.-The platform
on which Senator Hanna was speaking
here this afternoon collapsed. Senator
Hanna was not hurt The only injury
was the breaking of a boys leg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

nent worker in the upbuilding of Unity
church on Topeka avenue. Mrs Slower
has been III for a number Of years and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
COUNTY TRANSFERS.

The Port Norfolk Land Company to
Rachel y. Clay. two lots. corner of Bay
View Boulevard and Maryland avenue:
$l.10O:
The Investment Company, of Nor
folk. To Stynor Carter, two lots in Nor
folk county; $l,i5O.
H. L.. Page, trustee, to Adella H.
Page, three lots in Norfolk county; $4,-
$50
NJ. d. Colonna and wife to r. V.
Hugo. land in Norfolk county; $500.
iinncrs Point Land Company to
Frederick w. Cherry. lot in Norfolk
county: 500.
NAVY YARD NOTES.
The gunboat Annapolis went into
commission ut . O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Monongahela, now in Hampton
loads, is expected TO sail to-day for
New York
capt. f. II. Galand, u. s. NJ. c.. has
been detached from this station and
ordered TO the command of the marine
guard on board the Vermont at the
New York navy yard.
Thomas G.. Wilkes. chicf-master-at-
arms on the Franklin has been trans
ierred TO the training ship Nononga-
hca.
The monitor Terror was put in dry
dock yesterday for the purpose of hav-
ing her hull scrapcd ana reprinted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
CostolPosial snruioa

UEy T0'0gT10h 90 VirgInian- Pnot)
Washington. D. c.. Nov. 1i.-Post-
master-General Emory Smith has
framed his estimates to be submitted to
Congress. and Will ask an aggregate Of
about Sl2l.o0oo00 as the appropriation
for the entire service for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1902. This Includes an
estimate OF Si.500000 for the rural free
delivery service BY the close of this
fiscal year 1900 rural free delivery
routes thrcurhout the United states
VIII have hcen established ana the
general extension contemplated for
next year viii involve about 800 add
tiOnal routes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
MARRIAGE IN THE COUNTY.

MIR. Paul Theodore Member of Balti-
mre Md. ana Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Creekmore, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
r. T.. Crecllmore, We're married ycster-
day at 430 r. IN. by Rev. j r. Riddick,
of Sturgeon Memorial Baptist Church.
Norfolk. ut the residence of Mr.. Il. a.
Bullock, near this city.
The bride is one of Norfolk countys
most attractive and accomplished
young ladies.
The groom is a young man Of fine at
tainments. and is connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad nj l}altj-
more. They left last evening on the
Bay Line steamer for their home. No
2l9 West Lee street. Baltimore. carry
ing with them the best wishes of many
.fricnds for their future hnppincss.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
IIREE BOYS CONvICTED.

Three small boys, Henry and Anna
mas Smallwood ana james Williams.
were tried in the Hastings Court yes
lerday for breaking into 1. c. Brink
ley'S store in the Seaboard Block. The
boys gained an entrance to the store
by climbing up TO second STORY win
daw, which had been left open at the
back of the store. Henry Smallwood
and the Williams boy went in and
robbed the till. while Annanias watch
ed on the outside. The young thieves
were detected while at work: and
while n lightning bolt could hardly
have caught young Annanias as he
sped from the scene at the approach
of the police officers, the boys inside
the store were less fortunate and were
captured. The trial resulted in the
conviction of Henry Smallwood, who
was given GO days in JAIL and James
Williams. who, from the fact that he
turned States evidence. got 30 days.
Annanias Smallwood was discharged.
In consideration of the youthfulncss of
the boys. none of whom are over IS
years of age, commemorative At
torney Barlow did not ask for their
convictions on felony charges.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
IMPORTANCE OF GUAM.
ADMIRAL BRADFORD WANTS A
NAVAL STATION THERE.
Ny Telegraph to VIrginian- PiIot.l

Gy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE re-
port of Admiral Bradford. Chief of the
the dcsirability of a naval station at
Guam. emphasizing the importance of
the island as a naval base. 1T being the
only United States port between Ha-
wall and the Philippines.
The amount of coal being consumed
by the navy is increasing year by year.
and its cost last year averaged nearly
81 n ton more than during the fiscal
year of 1898. Admiral Bradford again
rencws his recommendations for new
naval coal depots and dwells upon the
great necessity of maintaining an etti-
cient coal supply wherever naval oper-
atoms might he looked for. The Blu
reau recommends the installation of the
Marcon system of wireless tclcgra ply
on board of several ships of the navy
provided it can be done at reasonable
cost.
The Admiral states that the survey
blythe - \
a trans Pacific submarine cable be-
tween Honolulu and the Philippine
Islands WAS most successfully accom-
pIshcd and that a satisfactory route
for an all-American cable to connect
the Pacific coast with the outlying
colonial possessions of the United
states in the Pacific and with China
ana Japan has been discovered. thor
oughiy explored. surveyed and mapped.
The bureau is now ready To lay the ca
bic al any time.
Two parties were sent into the field
by the Naval observatory to witness
the total eclipse OF the sun on May IS
1900 The result says Admiral Brad-
ford, was. as whole, successful, there
being. however, some failures with
minor Instruments Attention is called
TO the fact that another total eclipse
OF the sun will occur May II, 1901,
which viii be remarkable on account
of the long duration Of the totality and
Of the high altitude of the sun. An cs-
innate to enable the observatory to
send an expedition to witness this
cclipse viii he submitted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders have been
issued;
Assistant Surgeon c. S. Butler is or
dered To duty Oh the Independence.
Capt. NJ. Il. $. Mackenzie is ordered
TO duty ut the New York yard In con-
ncction with the repairs to the New
York.
Lieuts. w. G. Davidson. ]. ]. Raby.
L. II. Brumby and r. j. Johnston. Jr,
are commissioned as leutenants.
Ensign Il. Il. Fitzgerald is assigned
To duty on the Kearsarge as watch and
division officer.
y bent piston rod caused the return
of the monitor Monterey 10 Hong
Kong soon after she had started for
Canton, China. The damage is Slight
according to reports to the Navy De-
partment.
The GOLFERS Nero and Iroquois arriv-
ed ut Honolulu on November 3. The
scorpion has arrived at Cape Haitien.
the Potomac at Portsmouth (Va) and
the Albany at Singapore.
Capt w. NJ. Folger has been ordered
To duty as chief of staff to the com
manderin-chief of the North Atlantic
Station.
Chief Boastwain j. J. KILN, from
the Franklin 10 the Wabash.
Boatswain L. Mullen and Warrant
Machinists II. O'Donnell, j. Dexter. j.
j. Duffy. from the New York
Gunner G.. l.. Brady, from the New
York 10 the torpedo station for in
structions.
Boatswaip Il. Savage. retired, and u.
Johnson, retired. TO the Wabash and
Franklin, respectively.
ID. Il. Kronachcr. Orlo $. Goff, ]. T.
Colcord ANA II. j. Little have been APP
pointed paymasters' clerks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
The STOCKTON ASHORE.
THE VIRGINIA-MADE BOAT HAS
BAD LUCK.

CBy Telegraph TO Nirginian-Pilot)
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment has received n dispatch from
Annapolis saying that the torpedo
boat Stockton has gone ashore on
Horn Point Shoals. She struck at y
o'clock Tuesday night. There is small
chance OF getting her off until the
wind changes. The stockton is one Of
the new torpedo boats and was about
TO have her trial trip. the Board of
inspection being on her
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
WILL GIVE PITFSBURG THREE,
MILLION DOLLARS.

OBy Telegraph to Vrginian-Pilot)
Pittsburg, Nov. 14.-Andrew Carnc-
gle, it is stated OH unquestionable au-
thority, has another surprise for Fits
burg, and in its Accomplishment is
willing. as usual. to spend several mil
lions of dollars. His purpose is said to
be the establishment OF II polytechnic
school for the instruction OF practical
mechanics and the Industrial sciences.
The amount of money which il is said
will be spent by Mr. Carnegie in found
ing and endowing, the school is $4,000
600. Details OF the proposition are eX-
pected to be made known tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
QUALIFICATIONS.

In the Hastings Court yesterday
Abram Chasman minister of the Chev-
ia Comfy Chesed Synagogue, was IL
censed to perform the rite OF matrI-
nony. II. NJ. Caplan being surety.
Mrs. Florida c. Hall qualified as
guardian of j. Shirley Hope and I'lori-
da Hope. orphans of j. Shirley Hope,
3n bond of $500.
Thomas Il. Nash was chosen by Tele
y. Nash as guardian. and was appoint
ed guardian of Thomas l.. and Sarah
Z. Nash, in bond of $1,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-15
pOrIcE COURT CASEs.

John McI.orncy, colored. was charged
with stealing $40. The charge was
made 10y Mr.. james ELLIS. of South
Portsmouth. whose daughter. Miss
Eessic, dropped the money in the
street McLorney found the money
and refused TO restore it TO the owner
The case was continued until to-day
for evidence.
John j.. Bailey. colored. was fined $40
for disorderfy conduct.