davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

feldeH Of the home team. made sensafionala
catches. B, swaers pitched good ball but efssoc
score reos at f saissr,e smss ago ssS f hHeS S.slIors SWEET sasfs
and Fredericks. Score-12 TO H. frr:i
Rrp,-p,,c sprr1aI" siaa
Nasnyi,,s, III; Sept; ss.Ths SECOND team e
Batteries; Nashvfie-Ha.sIsl; Evans and Ffnks:
.seons aams ys. and 1Iay ssln M1asss b.,nx A..
fsated by beaueoup by a score OF 2 TO 95ss
hi,s. p Msi1ss: of M R.aaseogR siiew sad 0 T.a s:N
Beaucoup-wal,ers and Poirot. sn-o.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. y.
,e o,sal' sse I Isi; seD'' team zmT h 3 sSss s,sy s, ,s.s, o.
IL to = .Ilos.
SPECIAL
tea Mssft i. Macon Mac; s Isiioo a, y = :eos s't q I o 's5ss
1a The t5ss ss@ and 4 a, .as n series M%a sss..ssii - AZ
Butterworth. Attendance. 100 s1s
prp,,,, ~ spr,c-u- a5sv
and %SSia:. Fair: & Hermann PLAYED : sas G..
Seventh inning. sore! .sT S..ssriss; s.ts%S
is sir.N HtIma0r Rss.So, AND and s nsusssh. wos'd's es
REPUBLIC SPECIAL -
., T1 sgs III: Sept ss; 1.-The fourth Of : s:ssss
Sreese bssesarl &C Clubs iRor the ehanpionss,p q
today BY a score Of to s. This makes tssss
work Of the Trenton team. and the heavy bat
,.ps sna m ss,naeq 1 ssi.s Of r. As.n Tssn.SR Sc.
and welx. Breese-Glover and Patton. .ines
prpy.pY IT. spruaI. ssss
Bunker mi. NJ. Sept. the Bunker Hlsa
s siuss s1os sssea 'seIr me ssf ssm. .h sssm' th seo1 rsse ! % pes
4. s.nsa.ionsi game was put ~, By sir.lsd. .ths
and petiker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Fourth race. six furlongs, purs.
lGhu Thp,~~ Hf.


The RepublIc'a Selections.
Eirst Race-Spinnaker Gratia. Lain.
lade.
Third Race-Jordan. Maria Eleana.. Sting.
Eourth ~Race-kazan. Kindred. Attelle.
Eth Race-Dor Orsino. Waideck. Little Land.
sixth ~Sace-Tulla Fpnso. Menace. Miss Thresa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

REFORMED CHURCH BAZAARlThe
ladeis Of the Salem Reformed Church will
hold q bazaar in the schoolroom of the
avenue. commencing: at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Vogel's Orchestra will furnish
music In the evening.
DROPPED DEAD ON sTREET-A maj
supposed to. be William Simmons. who lived
at No: 81 Walnut street. dropped dead yes
and Market streets. Heart trnubie is sup
posed to have, caused his death The body
was removed to the morgue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

Chicago. Sept 22.-Entries for Monday n
Hawthorne:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
YERkES PUZZLES
HANLON'S men.
Hoosier Twirler signalizes His En-
tree Into Fast Company by
Good Work.
HOLDS VISITORS TO SIX HITS.
Superbas Fail to Score Until the
Eighth Inning The Cardinals
Straighten Newton's Bend
ers for Five Runs.
.. .a.cr- -
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.


National League American League.
St. l.. :. Brooklyn 2. No games played.
Gin. 49,. N. Y. 0-lJ.
Pitts. 10, Chicago ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL SO
feated the Macon Maroons By a score OF Z 70 SIS
In the nrst game Of the series. Batteries. Sig:
Butterw orth. Attendance, LOO a-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
REprBLIc SPECIAL.

Mascoutah. Ill. Sept. 1.-Nascoutah dsfeafs,
New baden here to-day. Scor- to 3. Batteries
Naecoutah-Leiield and fischer. New Baden
Herr and Kissler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. n.
O'Fallon, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE O'Fallon stars de.fi
fea;ed the Lebanon team at that city to-dayAsSt
IL to = HIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

New York. Sept. ea-Gravesend entries for TO-
morrow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

feldeH OF the home team, made sensationala
catches. B, swaers pitched good ball. but ers.
rors at critical times allowed the visitors their
scores. Batteries-Barry and LOebeck; SwAefD
and Fredericks. Score-12 to II. .-,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
western Association
Minor Games.

REPUBLIC SPEC1AL
Litchneld, Ill. Sept. IA pane. Of ball today
| resulted in q score Ct Z to Il in favor Of the home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
FOR RACES AT THREE TRACKS,.
Mondays Delmar Entraes.

SecOhd race, SIX furIonEs. sellir
I'M Dnnfar MoNn .caa NJ,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
DRASTIC MEASURES.
Russlaa Suspension Of Conservative
Newspaper Causes n sensation.

Russlas Suspension Of Conservative
Newspaper Causes n Sensation.
st. Petersburg, May 27.-rheprohibi'
ton Of the publication Of Noyee Vremya
for a week because of its editorial arti
Gle ON labor troubles Is creating an i'm
menso sensation US indicating the eX
traordinary nervousness on the part OF
tho government Noyee Vremya IL
second only to the Moscow viadomistic
in conservatism and usually allowed o
greater latitude than other papers.
The editorial in question Is mild COM
pared with many governmental publ
cations on the labor situation Ia more
quiet times. Il merely said operatives
were poorly paid for the excessively
hard work aud were beginning TO be- In.
fluencod by western literature aud sug
Rested that the government carry on
work begun for emancipation aud On.
force social reforms
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
THOUSANDS OF VETERANS
They Are Gathering at Memphis for the
Eleventh Annual Reunion.

hheJ are Nhtheftng ~ memphh Tor thc
Eleventh Annual Reunion.
Memphis. May 21-By train aud by
boat thousands Of people are pouring
into the city TO attend the Eleventh. an.
nual reunion Of United Confederate
Veterans and the Sixth annual reunion
OF United Sons Of Confederate Veterans
which opens tomorrow. Among the
notable arrivals are General Fitz.Hugh
Lee. Adjutant General Norman Of
New Orleans, General Stephen ID. Lee
Of Mississippi, General Joseph Wheeler.
Lieutenant Richmond r. Hobson aud
General John b. Gordon. commander.
in.chief.
Every business block In the city bear,
tribune 10 the reunions by u profusion
Of flags and streamers Of bunting, Con.
fedepte flags aud stars and stripes hoat.
ing in the breeze side by side.
The convention hall in which the re-
union will be held. has a seating capac.
10y Of 1900. every inch u which will
be- taxed when thoconyention assemblies.
Aside from the constant influx Of the
Tennessee veterans, the advance guard
arrivals are mostly from Texas. the next
largest representation being from Arkan.
sas and Mississippi
10 j. estimated by noon tomorrow
10000 strangers will be- within the
gates of Memphis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
SEVEN MORE VICTIMS.
Schooner nackloy Goes to Pieces In =
Gale on Lake Michigan.


Gale on Lake Michigan.
Milwaukee, May s7.--Seven more vic.
tins have been added 10 the list Of those
persisted in Fridays gale. This fact
became known when a water logged
three masted hulk, all that remains Of
a schooner was sighted 10 miles OIL the
shore between Sheboygan aud Milwau.
kee by AN incoming steamer Beyond
doubt IL is the three mastcd schooner
G. II. llackley Of this city. which met
the storm while On is way to She.
boygan,
The Hackley which was manned by
Captain Oertling and "A crew Of six men
was due at Sheboygan Friday night.
It. failure 10 reach port and stories Of
floating wreckagg had aroused the fear
that the vessel was lost but no oonfir.
nation Of the disaster was obtained
until Sunday.
That Captain Oertling and his six
seamen escaped is believed impossible,
as had they reached shore they would
have been heard from long ago, and II
adrift ON wreckage they could not have
survived the wild storm Of Friday.
No schooner except the Hackley II
missing. all that were out during the
gale having reported since the wind
subsidized. A tug was sent out to locate
the derelict and II possible, salvage The
cargo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
NSULAR DECISIONS.
Supreme Court Hands Down SOmI
Important Opinions.
THE JUDGES DIFFER.
The Court Holds That Puerto Rlee
Was United States Territory
Before Paris Treaty-Simi.
lar Decisions Made.

Washington. May 27.-Justice Brown
Of he United States supreme couri
today announced the decision Of thai
court in the insular cases. The MAR
opinion handed down was in the DeLims
case. Justice Brown first announced
the courts decision on the point Of ju
risdiction, holding the court had juris
dictiun.
The decision in the DeLima case wa
against the government.
The DeLima case involved the collec
zion Of duties Of sugar imported from
Puerto Rico after the ratification Of the
treaty Of Paris and before the passag,
Of the Puerto Rico act
Justice Brown said whether sugar
imported from n into Puerto Rico wa,
dutiable, depc upon whether Puerto
Rico is foreih Aountry.
He held the r, ito acquire territory
involves the rightto govern and con
t.ol it by congress. but he said thecou
try ooula not be both foreign and domes
tic. The opinion was opposed TO the
cont ntion Of the gdkernment. lie sale
that at the time the duties were collect.
cd Puerto Rico was not foreign coun
try. but a territory Of the United States.
Justice McKenna delivered a dissent.
ing opinion in the insular cases III
was joined in his opinion by Justice,
Shiras and White.
Justice Brown concluded rs follows:
"We are. therefore, Of the opinion
that the duties were illegally enacted
and that the plaintiffs are entitled C
recover them back The judgement OF
the circnit court for the southern dis.
tricts Of New York il therefore reversed
and the case remanded On that court for
further proceedings IN consonance with
this opinion"
Justice McKenna went into detailed
examination Of the cases cited In the
majority opinions. He maintained they
do not show clear current Of decision
but disclosed much divergence Of view.
He referred also 10 the fact precedent,
not in consonance with the majority
Wow were now dismissed as dictum
and not q binding opinion. lie spoke
Of the dangers attending dismissa OF
judicial opinion as 'dictum" and Of the
greatest danger when such course may
interfere or had intorfered with action
OF the nation.
Consistency and certainty Of judicia.
opinion was Of the Importance, the jus
tice declared. and they should not be-
like "oxhalntions Of marsh. shining
mistily." Justice McKenna's examiua.
ton Of many precedents was exhaustive
and almost an hour was given 10 show.
ing 20 what extent the circumstances OF
each case bore on the present condition
IN Porto Rico.
Justice Gray also dissented from ma.
jority opinion ia De Lima case.
Similar action was taken by the court
IN cases involving the same principle in
regard 10 the inspirations Of tobacco
from Puerto Rico aud importations Of
liquors into Hawaii.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
That Norlhern rnclnr n..I.

New York, May 27-The question n,
to whether or not the control Of the
Northern Pacific changed hands at the
time Of the recent corner In stock h@
been revived by the circulation Of re
port that n Union Pacific syndicate
bought some time ago all Of the North.
ern Pacific holdings o. T. d Adams
Neither Of the contestants in the North
ern Pacific are willing TO make any
statement concerning the control Of the
property. and It il thought that no OH
cial announcement will be- made before
the annual meeting for the election Of
directors, which occurs early in the fall
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
Ripper mn Valid.

Philadelphia. May "a. - The su.
preme court has rendered decision con
frming the constitutionality Of what !,
known as the "Pittsburg ripper bill"
recently passed by the legi stature. The
bill establishes new government for
"second class" cities Of state, Pittsburg
Allegheny aud Scranton. The governor
has the appointment Of a recorder who
acts as mayor and, IN fact, Is chief exec
uiiye over all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
REVISION OF FAITH.
Subject Referred Rack to the Committee
with More Definite Instructions.

with More Definite Instructions.
Philadelphia. May al When the
Presbyterian general assembly met this
morning there appeared 10 be n dis.
position ON the part Of the commission.
ers 20 bring the debate ON the revision
10 an end and As soon a. possible. The
majority Of the delegates seemed impa-
tient % settle the question 80 FAR a. this
assembly Is concerned. There il still
considerable other business Of impor-
lance 10 be- transacted and some subjects
are expected 10 arouse much discussion.
The most important being the estab-
lishment OF an ecclesiastical supreme
court.
Before proceeding 10 further consider
alton u the question Of revision the AS
sembly adopted the report Of the com.
mittee ON the place Of meeting in 1902
which selected the Fifth Avenue Pres.
byterian church Of New York.
When the order Of the day-the re.
vision Of the Confession Of PATHWAYS
reached the moderator made few 70.
marks advising against any hasty
action.
After number Of i0-minute speeches
were made vote was taken ON the 70.
vision committees report aud the report
adopted after being amended rs follows;
1--WE recommend that this committee
be instructed TO prepare and submit 10
the next general assembly brief state.
ment Of reformed faith expressed ~ far
~ possible in untechnical terms Said
statement is to be- prepared with view
70 its being employed 10 give informa.
ton and a better understanding OF our
doctrinal beliefs and not with view TO
its becoming substitute for or altera.
tive OF our confession Of faith"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
Charged WIN comnllcIir.

vergonnes, Vt, May q. Lieutenant
Governor NJ. Il. Allen, vice president
OF the Farmers National bank, which
recently suspended, aud J. W, Ketcham,
a Legislative representative, have been
arrested by United States officers under
Indictments charging them with com.
plicity in wrecking the bank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28

ncyotes his time exclusively 10 buying and zen
Ink land lfyol have mineral land such ss
Coal. uN Gravel ft' rpme tn see mr. lfYnu
With 90 invest la mineral lands I HAVE lT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28

New York, May 25-rhe new sub.
marine cable between England and Ger.
many has been pu' down. The cable
Is owned by a British company, says The
Tribune's London correspondent, but
the German government contributed 10
it, cost aud German firm was EN-.
plJyed 10 carry out tho work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
Notice.
Land Agon, spi Notary Publ

The Is to I photo gallery will be
open for work until Saturday night
June 1. All work will he finished
and delivered before leave. With
thanks for favors from the public
respectfully, q. A. Markham. i5i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28

Quincy. Ills. May 27.-Rey Louis
Zahn, pastor Of 50. Johns Lutheran
church, dropped dead Sunday afternoon
while delivering an address at the lay.
INK Of the cornerstone Of the new 81.
Jacobs church building.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28
rhlr,,.r~n IndI.. Reearer.d.

London, May 27.--Thirty.two bodies,
some of them terrible mulilated, have
been recovered at tho Universal colliory
At ssnghend. where an explosion 70
CURED last Friday morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28

For Sale Cheap young JeraT,
heifers with calves and one Jehet,
COW with young calf. Apply IL
Clarence Pearson, Bryan. dtf
Huyler's fine candies at McDoug-
AIDS drug store. Sgtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28

T.. A. Berry, attorney at law, Will
practice In the courts of Braz0s and
adjoining counties. Office over ]. A.
Myers, Bryan, Texas. n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-28

Five lots and new cottage on Col
lege road. Stable, garden, etc. Price
1890; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old broom house In
southwest part Of town. Price 1900.
Two and one-lalf lots rear Allen
Academy. Price 900.
Also other city property
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
Those who doubt and trWsa, who

Those who doubt and tfNsa' who be-
 lisve in the efficacy of prayer. will await with intense in- PRAYER terest the weather re- FOR ports from Kansas,
 MATERIAL western Missouri and
 THINGS, Oklahoma during the next day or two. For
 yesterday prayer for rain was offered
 up in many churches within that ter
 ribly drouth-stricken district. If the lain come many will believe it to be q direct answer to the prayers. Other
 unbe.ievers will say it would have come anyhow. If the rain fail the
 faith of many good souls will be shaken. and those who remain un- shaken will find consolation in the after aE uncomforting probability that 1t was not Gods will that the drouth should just then be broken. They will wish then that the prayers had net been offered; thas the whole mat ter had been left to the unadvised judgmant of God from the beginning that trust had been placed in the promise of Him who sends rain upon the just and the unjust alike. and who has ted us that rain shall fall in Is season.
 Prayer for material things Is apt to be answered by disappointment. We cannot inform God of our earthly n,SSs. He knows them better than we do. During the late civil war piayeIs went up from a thousand churches for the success of the north efn arms. And just as earnest pray CTS were sent up by thoss who had as direct communication with Heaven that the south might succeed.
 In every war the God of Battles is invoked by both sides and the prayers have only had the ef. feet of illustrating the truth of Napoleon's epigram that God is on the side of the strong st bat We are taught on.y to pray for light for spiritual strength and wisdom, things that we know we need. We dc not know that life, health. rain, good crops or success in war will bet ter fit us for Heaven.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
Dent leave the city for mountain Tor beach without having The Re
 publican accompany you. You will
 be lonesome without it.

That famous summer resort of Arl- zona. Tucson, which the Star describes as the place where THE Phoen.cians so to TUCSON cool off is having ICE SHORTAGE. troub.5 about lee.
 There fig plenty of ice for beer That is furnished by the San Antonio Brewing company, but it has none for the citizens. who have stood by that inadequate institution. the Tucson Ice X Cod Storage com pany. through thick and thin. They are standing by it now through thin" :" This conveys to us, dear br-thren. q i.sson taught ovsr and over again that the Attest will inevitably survive and that we should hasten to get into the band wagon. E cause the Tucson Ics company was an old established instl- tuition and because the San Antoni) plant was a new one. there was no reason by lies of antiquity or c1nsan- gunlty why the former should te pat roril2ed if the latter were prVpared to give the better service. We nIst learn that the best ice company. the bes. water works system. the best lighting pant. even if we haven't a speaking acquaintance with the management. mus be patronizsd for it Is bound to get the bulge on the situation. for as we have said the Attest must sur vlve
 We have maze theze observations without any personal interest in the conflict now raging in Tucson. Our information regarding the situation is gathered entirely from the newspapers of that delightful summer resort We do not know the members of the cor- peting companies, so We may truth fully dec.are that the personnel of either cuts no ice with US any more than that both of them togethe: can not cut though fee for Tucson.
 But hold! We have a plan of re- lief for the anc.ent and honorable pueblo. Bring O'Brien Moore and Gov ernor Hughes into juxtapositon and
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15

It was in Pullman sleeper. and just across from the bachelors berth was year-old boy. Early in the morning the two were laughing and paying to- gether. and the good-natured bachslor smiled to himself as he arose to dress. Suddenly little foot peeped out from the curtains of the opposite berth and, win a twinkle In his eye, the bachelor grabbed the plump toe and began: This little pig went to market. this little"
 This is my foot, sir" said the in- dignant voice of a woman.
 The silence which followed could be heard above the roar of ths train.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15

"El Fronterlzo" Of Tucson thus an- nounces to the world the birth of the Tucson Po-t "'El A Siglo veinte' que se DOUBTFUL pub.lcaba en esta BUT ciudad.. desaparecio WEL1~M MEANT va del estaio da Ia COMPLIMENT prensa. En cambio
 aparece de nuevo 'E,l Fronteri2o, mace hoy un nuevo scmanario en ingles. The Tucson Post editado DOT les intehgentes hermanos J. F. y G. H. smaEey, cuya rsputac!on des escritoses es bien conocida"
 Why should our old friend Don Carlos thus assail these intelligent brothers and publish to the world that they enjoy or have the reputa- ton of being "escritoirss." when as everybody knows that an "escritore" is writing desk with faIing leaf? Dots Don Carlos mean to insinuate that the Post is deciduous, and so predict it's end with the frosts of autumn?
 Thera Is no frost at Tucson now. so that the intelligent hermanos need not worry about an early casting down Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof Autumn in Tucson is a long way off. and as long as the wedge" question is kept open and the Citizen and the Star are permitted to exchange amenitiss 1t win never come.
 We do not know that "El Fronterizo' had this Idea in mind. We are in- clined to think not. Don Carlcs would perhaps not have said the smalley brothers were deciduous, any more than he would have said that they were citrus or evergreen. H. would rather have prtdicted as The Repub- lican does now. that the Posg will live to green old age and always be happy.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
THE KING AND SIR THOMAS.
2l NORTH FIRST AVENUE.

Thers's good story going the rounds about the king and Sir Thomas Lipton. Of course 1t is an invention: but it Is It is reprs scented that the king, after he had distributed the medals to the South African soldiers. said something to Sir Thomas about the new orders which would come by-Gnd-5ye to those whom he intended to honor: and "an or6er may come your way, said his majesty-so the story goos-to Sir Thomas. Tt shall be promptly at- tended to-" Is the alleged reply of the great msrchant.-M A. P.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15
What Makes HOme?

Home is made by the family. With. out the love which comes with children there may be house but never a home, in the best meaning of the word. Many . house which was only four walls and a roof has been made home by the agency of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. Nature sets her face against child lessness and "Favorite Prescription works with nature to remove the ob- stacles to maternity.
 -f had been a sufferer from uterine trouble for sbo.it three years, having two miscarriages in that time and the doctors that consulted said would have 10 go through an operation before could give birth to children" writes Mrs Blanche F. Evans, of Parsons Luzerne Co, Pa, Box 4I. vWhen about to give up in despair, bought bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favofte Prescrip- ton and after taking t felt better than had for years Felt improved before l had taken one half bottle After taking four and half bottles gave birth to bright baby girl who is now four mouths old and has not had a day of sick ness. She is as bright as can he. I cannot say too much in praise of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
 .Dr Pierce's Medical Adviser work for every woman is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only Send 2I one-cent stamps for paper cov- cred book or 3I stamps for cloth covered 10 Or. R. V Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-15

Colonel Rogers of the Pres,o Cour- fer, in a late issue. explains how he acquired his military title. It was jocu.arly conferred upon him by the late John Marion while Colonel Rog- CTS was engaged in the unsanguinary occupation of making up forms. It will bs a relief to Colonel Rogers many friends to learn that h., did not win military distinction by imbruing his hands in human blood.