davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
To CONTEST
FOR HONORS
Tomorrow Will Witness a
Clash for Field Ath-
lotic Honors.

The nrat bis athletic meet Of The
season Will take place tomorrow al
~. NJ @. A. park. ON this occanieu
the state Agricultural college VIII
attempt To- retrieve It's reputation
injured by the crushing defeat the
university gave II last year. At
that time the score was "a 60 a In
favor Of the LEGAL team, but n re-
ports from Eastern Washington can
boz trusted. the contest viii bo much
closer this year.
Some Very Good Mon.
TheAgriculturai college has some
very good men. KrpuEet. their mile
man. won In the meet last year and
iH undoubtedly tho best man that
tho university has ever met. Hla
record Is ts2 minutes, ana this u
better than anything dome un tho
iotg al track this year Tho eastern
college expects great things FROM
their hurdler - iirien. and openly
boasts that he viii beat caulklna. the
university etaF. This IL very tn
pf0ba bile. however. as his record l.
~ IS sec. and that OF Caulkins ta
70 IS sec GOODWIN n their best all
round man. although hts records are
not especially good. lie VIII enter
eight events out ~ a total Of "a. while
Caulktns ~ the university VIII enter
seven The local team expects "a
win the io0-yard dash. the two hurd-
les. the 20 and ta0- yard danheH. the
pole vault the Jumps aud the relay.
The 0thar events are d1ubtful, With
chances even. Considerable rivalry
VIII be shown since ". a. &. has fs-
Gently defeated the university in
baseball. and tho latter vii attempt
20 get even ia this meet.
Eyeatx add Cntfiss.
i00-Yard daah--U. u ". Caulkina.
Chestnut. Pearson. ". 4. c.. Hun
gate, Goodwin. 0'rurm.
Nile run-U. Of W.. uayee. Twitrh.
eti. Allen: W. a. g.. KfueKci. Evans.
Woods.
is0-yard hurdie-U. II W. Caik-
ms, i. Iiiil; ". A. 6. Goodwin.
O'nFi~n.
18Th shot-put ~ q. II W. Fields.
Thsyor. schoch. W. A. G. Person.
Elton. Goodwin.
20-yard dasl-U. % W. Caulkina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

j r MeCheanry ls president. and f.
a formal note FOR that concerns SUBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
The omeisis.

Starter. nnrfuKrr
Heferse-W II. lewis.
Announcer q. g. MennY.
Clerks 81 the CuurHe-C. Harlow. T..
j wright
Track judgea=p. baxter. y. ~.
Genny. H. Carey.
Flctd judges II. a. Miitett. A. II.
Priest. =. Atkins
Timeksrpers- W. VandeVeer. J.
X Taylor. Prof Douthitt.
The meet will begin promptly ~ g
O.. 90. III the evening a reception
ANA dance VIII be given az the ladies'
dtTmltofy Boz honor ~ the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Lot Us estimate on your deeorat=
Ing. You Will fud us thoroughly
up-tosdate. star Paint Co. corner
Third and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Lake Washington nyer Str. Cy-
rene. between Madison 4 t.enchi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Mr.. Chase made a delightful pair Of
lovers. while Mr.. shaw, Mr. Matthew
and Miss McAlilster were, as usual
very good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Diamond lee Is the best. 10 costs
no mere than the cheapest Tel
Main loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
New Arrivals.

Light running Columbia chaiulran.
So. Christopher Bros. itl2 "a av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
MARINE NEWS.

The n. 8. coast ana Feodciic sur.
vey steamer Pathfinder left thih
morning for her cruise 10 the Aleu-
tiau klands.
The steamer win be gone all sum
mcr.
The steamer Aloha left for Fair
haven last night. where Hh9 viii load
lumber for san Francisco.
The fishing sehooueFH Nida. Never
Mind Louisa and Caroline. arrived
from Cape Fiattery this morning
with large catches Of halibnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
Expert typewriter RspaIrInu.

We have a factory repair man and
are prepared TO rebuild old ma
chimes. f g. Niles. fa3 Cherry
Tel. Main. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03
POLICE MAKE GAMBLING RULES
CONTRARY To STATUTE
WHICH ALLOW GREAT LAXlTY
Deficiency Of SITS Is Shown Between Fines Actually Paid
Into City Treasury and What Should Have Been
Collected From Games.

Tho six big public gambling houses
thag are running daN and night De-
low Nesler way IN dIrect violation 90
~ state law and city ordinances are
each month called upon by the police
department. 20 pay a nnc. That nne
Is regulated Ia accordance with tue
number 81 games operated,
About Is months before he resign
ri as chief 90 police. &. >. Reed az
a conference with number OF the
toss gamblers. laid down a number
~ rules by which the houses would
he governed. The principal one was
IN reference 60 the collection OF hnes.
il was agreed. after a lengthy dis
eusslon. that each house would be
assessed s. for each game In opct-
alton and $50 for the house.
That particular order Is In vogue
at the present time. and the first ~
each month Detective Wapnenstcin
rounds up the various houses and
they pay their fines to the clerk az
the police court. The city relies upon
Detective Wappenstein % make a
proper count % the tables IN each
hogAse. en- order that the treasury may
not suffer by having a house oper-
ate games for which II does net pay
3 fine.
Saors TO Complaints.
Last Saturday, In the police court.
1petective Wappenstcin swerc 10
complaints charging the propFletors
of the various houses with the crime
AZ gambling. and naming the Sec
zion 81 the city ordinance that was
thereby violated.
The leading gambling houses arc
The Standard. Totem. Dawson. Green
Light. California and Union. Ac-
eording 70 Warpeusteln the STAN
daFd operated 70 games. the Totem q
the Dawson s the Green Light s. the
California and the Union i. Tn.
fines Tor the six houses named aEErc-
gated si.495. Several teudeFluln sa
1ounS have been granted special per-
mission 10 operate blackjack games
and are fined from 800 To SIS each
month. The total sum collected last
month for gambling fines was sl.61n.
Last night a representative u the
star made a tour - the various
houses and Incidentally counted the
number q games IN operation IN
each place.
For Interested ozes.
For the benefit OF those who arc
Wntching with interest the way IN
which officials tuggie the gambling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

Keep in mind" Cilne's piano hou.e.
The Ohio Steel Ranrea-Beat 81
all. z. .. Miles a Piper Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-03

For the benefit of those who arc
watching with interest the way IN
which officials iuggie the gambling
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

WINTER VISITORS-Touris travel is already heading in this direction and quite Q number of strangers may be seen on the streets.
 A FALSE ALARM.-Shortly after midnight this morning an alarm of fire was turned in from Box 25. The de- partment responded quickly, but there was no indication of fire.
 GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA Mrs. F. M. Livermore of Flagstaff has gone to San Francisco, where she will join her parents. General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson. and accompany them to Quito. Ecuador, where she expects to stay a year.
 FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING. - The following words of the poet are now apropos: The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year; its q little too hot for whisky punch and q little too cool for beer
 BAND CONCERT-Last evening was a beautiful one for promenading and the band concert furnished an excellent excuse for getting out to enjoy it. If the crowds continue to increase in size it will shortly be necessary to build an addition onto the blaze.
 THE HONEY BUSINESS.-The bee men of Mariccpa- county are going to have a little nearby friendly competi- ton. Yuma county Is coming to the front as a honey producer, and the third car for this season was shipped last week to New York. But this need scare no one, as there will be a market for all the Arizona honey that can be produced.
 STEER TYING CONTBST.-A steer tying contest was virtually matched in Bisbee to occur at Naco some time during the month of October. The contestants will be August Daley and Clay McConogle, and the purse will be for $500 aside. August Daley Is the man who recently challenged Ed. Hor- rel, the champion roper of Gila county, for a contest to be roped at Nlco. but received no reply.
 SOME GOOD MEN--The Florence Enterprise says: Jack Campbell and through Florence Monday, on their good horses and had three pack-mules Campbell and Stanton served with credit in Captain McClintocks com pany of Rough Riders in Cuba. and afterwards two years in the Philip pines in the Thirty-fourth infantry. II Burt Mossman has them enlisted iT his company of Arizona Rangers hs surely has two good men beside: hinself.'
 GUN CLUB PRACTICE.-The frs of the Phoenix Gun club. fall shoot: was held yesterday afternoon, and z good attendance was out for this sea son. Quite d wind was blowing
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
Residence
 Property

9-Roon brick on North Third avenue with bath. electric light, etc. Size of lot 1O0x200 feet; fitstclass plumbing and finish. Price S3,60o.-
 1O-Room house, oak floors, fine finish, almost ? acres of ground, well inn proved. Stable, etc. Price S6,5O0
 Three of the best houses on East Van Burcn street, to rooms each, $1, $50, s2sS00 and $5,000. 4-Room frame cottage on West Mon roe street, north of capitol. two screen
 rooms, bath, well finished, fine shade, etc. Price $1,250. 4-Room frame cottage on East Tay- Tor street, with porch and screen room. | city water. trees, etc. Price $50. 4-Room brick in Highland addition with screen kftchsn. cellar, city water, | e.c., F block from car line. Price $500 Fine resistance on Central avenue and fine 9-room brick within one mile of city hall; both have modern inn
 pr0vements and 10 acres of land go
 with each.
 Residence toN exchange for ranch property, and California and eastern
 property to exchange for Salt River valiEy property. | All of the above and much more city
 an5 all kinds of ranch property foI | sale.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
THE OFFICES.

Every man." said Dean Swift, ''is safe from evil tongues who can be con tent to remain obscure, and men must take distinction as they take land, the bad with the good. There is q world of human nature in the szntence. In America, where al men bzforc the law stand on the same footing, man iun- ming for justice of the peace is almost sure to have something derogatory said about him. But That should not deter men from this laulable ambition. Every office in the gift of the people is not only honorable but praiseworthy. It is not altogether for the honor. how ever, that men seek office.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Sometimes over liberal harnessmen offer startling Bargains and those who are startled into buying are be- fore long startled by the discovery that the article isn't worth what it cost.
 The reason the Capital Harness Sho; enjoys the distinction of having the best class of trade in their line is that the people know that only first class mechanics are employed and that only good material is used, and wh..1 in need of a good harness or stock sad dle. hand made, they will not get the product of cheap boys learning their trade. made out of inferior leather. if they purchase from that shop on the corner opposite the postofiice. Oscar R. Lechler. proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
Temperature

Maximum temperature 96. minimum temperature 5S. Average relative humidity, r per cent. Totol precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear-
 VIM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

We have established a rental depart rent and solicit your dwellings, busi ness houses and ranches for rent. Gu central location offers unequaled ad vantages.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
We Save You Money Cook Stoves, Steel Ranges ard
 Heaters.

MoCres Queen Steel Ranges are the best because they are perfect in work mansnip, substantial and durable. The ovens work quick. They save one third to one-half the fuel used by other Stoves. Made O. two sheets of cold rolled steel with sheet asbestos packing between.
 Ovens boiler-riveted, buckle proof with door strong.s ninged and forms a flush shelf when open.
 Top is made in four sections fitted with interchangeable key plates
 Ash pan is very large and will cas- lily hold two or three days ashes. It is removable through the end drop door. which forms rest and is so made that when the pan is removed no ashes can fall on the floor.
 Nickle parts are beautiful and elab- crate. One of the best Ranges sold in Phoenix, but not the highest in price. Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and water back. $43. 15 Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and water back, Qarge) S45.d5 Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and porceline reservoir. -s4S.75 Moore's Queen E.dnge with high
 shelf and porceline reservoir
 Qarger) ........ ..-...-.-$49.f5 Call and. see cur large lire of Stoves and Household Novelties Largest Line. Lowest Frices in the city. DavidSOn'S Cash Store
 IA to 11s West Washington St
 Phoenix, A. T.
 Telephone No. z3s, Rings.
 Mail orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

F. r. KeIlner offers to sell his whole sale grocery and best warehouses in Phoenix. as a whole, on October first Inventory before restocking same on larger scale. It's q good business, but owner able to retire.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

T. L. Gray. auctioreer. country sales a speciality. Address Al South Third Avenue. Phone 2396.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Venture Hill Copper Stccl-i0.o .ooi shares at 23c. Will pay SLIGO commis- sion to purchaser or broker. Boa2 Duncan, 445 Wilcox Building. Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
News ef Y the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
E. A. Spaulding, No. fl West Adams street.
 Opposite Postoffice.

All persons Indebted to Dr. Wylie are requested to please call at the office of Millay 6 Christy, Fleming block, with whom the doctors accounts are left and settle the same.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Ladies' Astride Saddles, latest. fine lowered, handstamped saddles, buggy and carriage trimming, at N. Porter's Saddle and Harness Co.,, 142 Gast Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulat' your piano fer the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30
Preliminary Announcement
 Fish and Oysters

X fine assortment of Fresh Fish, Oysters, Crabs and Lobsters re- ceived Daily. and immediately placed in our cold storage and held at freezing point.
 Our special pack Big Berwick Bay Bulk Oysters. 20 cents doz.; or dozen % cents; 3 dozen 50 cents.
 Eagle Brand Fresh Frozen Oysters, in cans, S5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-30

Spring Chickens and Roasting Fowl dressed daily and prompt ly placed in storage and thor oughly chilled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention reassembled at S:3O o'clock and Judge Walker concluded ais remarks.
 MT. Freeman of Winston, who Is a Republican, spoke against tho report of the majority on this section. He read a carefully prepared speech in which he stood for giving men of equal in tellisence of all races equal opportu- mites to exercise the right of suffrage. He thought the report was in direct conflict with the Federal Constitution and believed that it would he over turned by the courts.
 Mir. Heflin of Randolph spoke for the report of the majority He was not afraid of any of the bugahoos of the minority anr did not fear the result of the plan being overthrown by the courts. He appealed to the Convention to stand by the pledges of the party and announced that for himself he did moi intend to do anything in the re- notest degree to disfranchise any white man. He did not think the white men who were ignorant on ac .ount of the perilous time during the Nar should be punished for that is- ,orance and he was for giving them avery opportunity to escape tho penalty that was now being sought to hr Asesa upon the negro who had proved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
NO RELIEF PROMISED.
Showers Will Be Of Only Tenn. porary Benefit.

; Washington, July 24-Scattered thun- der-showers in the northern tier of States in the Central West today gave some re- lief in that locality from the intense heat. These showers, which generally were light in, character occurred in the Da- kotas, Southern Minnesota, Northwestern Iowa, the extreme northern portion of H. linois in Minnesota and in Michigan. M,re of these showers and over a wider area are expected by the bureau tomor- row. The effect however, will be tenn porary and warm weather is predicted for Friday.
 In the great corn belt the intense heat still continues and there seems to be no immediate prospect of general rain, though the fact that showers are becom- ing more general than for some days is encoura ging to theofficials here who hope they may be the forerunner of general breakup of the heat and drought. all though the foreoasters will not say that this is probability. For tomorrow the Dakotas eastward and there is pos sibility of showers in Nebraska, Iowa, Northern Illinois. Northern Indiana and Northern Ohio. were officially reported to the bureau here were not heacy the greatest prectpita- ton being at Marquette and .rtan Bay Mich, the rainfall in North Michigan reaching an inch. In other sections also some rain fell, reaching New Orleans, Salt Lake City, Vicksburg and Chicago. Temperatures will continue high tomor- row in the central valleys ana 'l tn@ a,,,n. 1len, already noted occasional showers are pl e. dicted in the Middle Gulf States. Eastei Florida. the Central Rocky Mountain re- zion and the extreme southwest. .,.,,
 There were also today some local nun derstorms in oklahoma. The raxluum temperature line of 100 degrees tGday sgain circled the upper Mississippi Val ley lower Missouri Ns'leg N ana o 5ne repo rel%te elIu ed a temperature of 1OS and St. Paul one eS fol deHrees. both record-breaktng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
RESERVES CALLED OUT.
Traffic Over the Brooklyn Bridge
 Suspended.

New York. July 24.-Late this afternoon It was suddenly discovered that several of the suspension rods of the north cable of the Brooklyn bridge were broken Excited persons circulated a rumor that the bridge was In a dangerous state and an order to suspend traffic upon the structure was issued Police reserves were called out and presently a crowd of BrooklyniteS and other residents of Long Island which daily throng the Manhattan end of the bridge at o'clock were thrown into great excitement. The car service was stopped as was the driving Of all vehicles. Persons were. however allowed to walk to the Brooklyn side along the promenade. The congestion on the Man. hatten side was relieved by this :,ermis- sion, but the Brooklyn ferries carried thousands more than they usually d.
 By 8 o'clock the bridge cars were run ming Chief Engineer Probasco said that tomorrow all traffic would be resumed and that the broken rods would be re- placed in two or three days. The break. age, he said, was due to expansion, pre- sumably from the heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Accident May Cost Allen Bibb His
 Life.

Life.
 Athens. July 24-(Special )--At Belle Nina in the lower part of the county this morning. an accident happened, wAich will cost the life of a very att tractive lad o& IA years, Allan A. son of Captain Porter Bibb a prominent citizen of that section. While looking at his brothers pistol which had been left in the house. Allan accidentally fired it. the load entering his left side. passing entirely through his left lung and coming out at his back. He and the cook were the only persons about the place. The cook heard the report but did not think about any accident.
 Finally the lad came walking down the stairs and into the kitchen and re- ported that he had shot himself, but asked her not to tell his father. The cook at once sent a runner for Captain Bibb. who was at his office. a mile away. holding court. He and the lo- cal physicians hurried to the home and every attention was given the boy but the wound is of such a nature that it is considered impossible for the lad to live through the night. The father of the lad is a grandson of Alabama's second Governor. and is a prominent citizen an ex-member of the General Assembly and a local justice. The family are prostrated over the sad &C., cident. as the child was the youngest of a large and interesting family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
NEGROES WE'RE pUNCoEp.
Alabama Blacks Say They are Union
 Men.

Carbondale, H., July 24.-A party of 295 negroes from Birmingham, Ala, includ- ing a few women. and accompanied by seven or eight white men. supposed to be guards, passed through here this after noon over the Illin Dis Central cn route for Chicago to work for the Latrobe Steel and Coupler Company a part of the United States Steel Company. The men were hired they say. with the distinct under standing that no strike was on and gave the Associated Press correspondent cir- cular to the effect issued by the agent who hired them. They claimed to be unIon men and said that under no condi- tiers would they take the places of strikers. The men when told that trouble miGht occur in their arrival in Chicago at 1 a. gm. however, expressed great in- dignation at the published statement that no strike was on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
SKATER IN DISGUISE.
Made Up as a Tramp He Does Mis- sionary Work.

Pittsburg, July 24.-The explanation of the absence of President Shaffer and Secretary Williams from the Amalga- mated headquarters today was given in the following telegram received from Wellsville tonight:
 "Disguished as a decrepit. half blind. ragged tramp. President T. J.. Shaffer. the head of the Amalgamated Association. slipped into Wellsville this afternoon. remained here an hour in conference with Vice-PResident Chap pell and other officials and boarded the evening train at East Liverpool to re- turn to PittsburR. On the same train with Mir. Shaffer from Pittsburg came nine non-union men from Apollo and Duncansville, five of whom eVaded the strikers committee and went to work in the mill here, while the other four, after going through an experience with the 100 strikers, which at one time seemed likely to end in violence, agreed not to work in the mill. and returned to Pittsburg.
 President Shaffer would not state. the object of his mission to Wellsville. It was intimated that he was here to out line the policy of the strikers in view of threatened injunction proceedings. He made this statement just before leaving East Liverpool:
 "'There will be no injunction. I think I have accomplished much. No injunction will be granted unless our
 men resort to violence. unless we CO., cree and intimate men into remaining away from the mill. Thus far our men | have violated no law
 "The impression is gaing ground that
 non-union men will be brought here at once in sufficient numbers to man the | plant in full"
 The Post tomorrow will say: "It is
 understood that a movement has been started by the Amalgamated officials for settlement of the controversy by l further conference with the officials
 of the United States Steel Corporation. D