davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
x Amusenents &

, The repertoire of the Andrews Opera company includes Verdi's great oper- attic work in five acts "ll Trovatore.' = Bizet's masterpiece. Carmen" Mar tha" and "Mikado.' the mos. popular light operas ever written. It would be hard to pick from the above he one which the company Is the best in, as they present them all in such a master ly manner. However. '"Il Trovatore" seems to be great favorite with the general public and has been selected as the bill for Thurscday night. Miss Nell lie Andrews is particularly strong as Leonora in this opera. and will win in- stantaneous favor with the audience. She has remarkably pure. sweet and perfectly cultivated soprano voice. and sings with splendid dramatic effect. Miss Florence Clayton will be a well come visitor as Azucena. She ex- cels in gypsy parts. and. while she is not made up as a beauty. nor as at tractive in appearance as when singing Carmen" she gives a magnificent in- depreciation of the gypsy soreeress. She is in fine voice and throws all her old time energy into her work. Mir. F.
 w. Walters splendid. robust tenor voice finds excellent opportunity as Manrico. The others in the cast are all properly placed and fulfil their rJles whlh great merit; and the chorus is very strong and we'll trained also ex- ceptionally pretty looking. while the costuming of the company is magnih- cent. The season of the Andrews Op- era company in standard opera at the opera house will open Wednesday evening with Martha" and should be a
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tHomestead Entry No. 2os9.)

(Homestead Entry No. 2O69)
 Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, Feb. 13. 1901.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notica of his intention 10 make final proof !n support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Wednesday, March 20, 1901, viz: Moses E. Clanton of Arlington, Ar:- zona, for the E. #. N. E. A, s. w. A N. E. A, and N. w. A. s. E. k. Sec. 2S T. &, R. W. G. & s. R. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon end cultivation of said land, viz:
 John B. Montgomery, Lewis O. Wiley and John NJ. Mullen of Phoenix Arizona, and Neil Benson of Buckeye Arizona. MILTON E. MOORE,
 Register. First publication. February 15. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

tinctly military pageant and one that filled the hundred of thousands of on- lockers with collaboration. The regu. lars were more numerous and in bet ter form than ever before. There were the engineer battalion, a number of batteries of heavy artillery. several regiments of infantry, and four bat teries of light artillery. The troops came from Fort Myer, Fort Monroe Fort Washington. Fort Mc1Ienry. Fort Columbus and Washington Barracks. Besides the regular troops of the line and the engineer corps. there was the marine corps, with its fine band, and several battalions of sailors from the Puritan. Dolphin. Hartford, Topeka and other naval vessels which came up the Potomac to participate in the in augural ceremonies.
 The United States forces and the na- tlonal guard of the District of Colun,- bia comprised the first division. which was under the command of Major General Brooke. commanding the de- partment of the east. In the second military division were the militia or SaHiAdtloiiS ol StNtTdl stutSs, teu py their respective governors and their staffs. The latter included the gover- nors of Illinois. Michigan. Nebraska, Tennessee. Wyoming. Ohio. Pennsy- vania. New Jersey, New York and Vir- ginia. The militia organizations can e from New England, New York. Penn sylvania. Ohio. Illinois, West Virginia North and South Carolina and fron, states as far south and west as Ala hama and Texas. The third of the military divisions was given up to war veterans and semi military organiza- : tions. In the civic divison of the pro- cession were representatives of numer- ous schools and colleges in all parts of the country, together with the usual contingents of patriotic and icaternal organizations of the district and from neighboring states.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05


 Proposals for cavalry horses Office Chief QuarterJlaster. Denver Colo. March ?. 1901. Sealed proposals, in tripMc-te. will be received here until II a. m.. March 12 1901. for furnishing Cavalry Horses as follows: At Fort Grant, Ariz.. 63 horses; at Ft. Hua- ':huca. Arlz.. 15 horses; at Ft. Wingate. N. M. 45 horses. Bids will be enter tained for delivery at prominent rail- road ponts other than at posts named. Hcrses to be in accordance with speci- fications in circular of instructions to bidders. which will be furnished, to- gether with blank proposals, on appli- cation to his office. U. s. reserves right to accept or reject any or all proposals or ary part thereof. En- velopss containing proposals should be marked Proposals for Cavalry Horses" and Q d lressed Major J. w Pope. Chief o. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
THE BALL.

Washington. March 1.-The ball of the first Mckinley inauguration, which was declared the most brilliant in the history of these functions. was eclpsed by that of tonight. for which the most elaborate preparations were made. Some 10000 persons participated in or witnessed the scene of beauty in the pension bureau court. IL would b" hard to conjure up a scenario for the great public social function better cal culatei from every point of view. gran- deur, briliancy and art. than that fo7 the inaugural ball room. The color scheme consisted of a soft radiance of gold, rach setting for the wealth Of flowers. plants, incandescent lights and the national colors which constituted the adornments of the great hall. The lofty court has been reduced to artistic proportions by a ceiling of golden drap- cry. One hundred thousand yards of golden red bunting were disposed so as to make canopies high up toward the ceiling. and under the huge eano- pies. three in number, the walls have been covered with fiounces ,f golden bunting The imman columns that support the roof of the building Lave been swathed in bunting of the same yellow hue, and against ceiling. walls and pillars there were elaborate and tasteful contrasts of foliage and flow CTS, with masses of tropical plants in pots massed about the fountain and the feet of the ponderous columns. Al the west end of the ballroom is the chamber of the president. The three arches of its doors were swung with curtains of plush, solid red in color, sur mounted by the presidents flag. The retiring room of Mrs. Mckinley was arranged wholly for comfort, and not as reception chamber. The music for the ball was furnished by the Marine band and Haley's orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
 CHILDREN.

''I have no hesltancy In recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says F. P. Moran. well known and popu- lar baker of Petersburg, Va. We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs. also whooping cough, and it has always given perfect satis- faction. IL was recommended to me by druggist as The best cough medicine for children as il contained no opium or other harmful drug" Sold by all drug gisfs
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
WHO PARTICIPATED
ALHAMBRA HOTEL,
Situated in the town of Mesa, al hfaan xn ilas oE PhoLutx

SItuAted In th6 VOW n or m6Bd,
 eighteen miles of Pho- nix, And with an altitude two hundred feet higher than that of Phoenix. Purest water in the valley. Rooms clean, comfortable and moderate in price. Dining room in connection with hotel; finest table service in the valley for the price. White help only employed. Good home cooking.
 We cordially invite you to visit Mesa and investigate before locating for the winter.
 W. B. BARBOUR, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

great success. Thursday "Il Trova- tore;" Friday. "Mikado;" Saturday night. "Carmsn;" matinee. Bohemian Girl" Seats on sale at opera house for all performances now
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
FOR SALE.

First-class well drilling machine. For information apply to A. F. Hallstrom. three and a half miles south of Tempe, where machine is now in operation.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

TIT WItHtSs WnefeO1, WE nave hefeuntO set our hands this 25th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1901.
 JOHN A. HAMMERSMITH,
 L. F. WEAVER,
 A. l.. HART, JR.,
 ROBERT H. TURNER,
 ALFRED l.. ATWOOD. State of California, City and County of San Francisco. ss. On the 18th day of February, in the year one thousand nine hundred and
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
A GLITTERING PAGEANT
(Continued From First page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
 every open space along Pennsylvania avenue, the great artery of the city were erected grand stands that, in stead of being disflgurements to the scene were of pretty architectural de- sign and most appropriately decorated The president. vice president members of their families and invited guests oc- cupying the reviewing stand in front of the executive mansion were protected from the weather by a substantial roof and hsavy decorations closing the stand on the three sides.
 At half past ten the boom of cannon announced that the presidential party had started for the scene of the day ' ceremonies. A platoon of mounted po- lice. followed by a band. swung into Pennsylvania avenue, clearing the way for the grand marshal of the day, General Francis Greene. accompanied by his staff and aids. among whom were Major General John k. Brooke, Major General William Ludlow. Ma jor General Joseph Wheeler and Ma jor Genera, Daniel F.. Sickles. Then came the carriages containing the president. vice presldent-ele the sen ate committee. members of the cab met. Lieutenant General Miles and Ad- miral Dewey.
 WHO PARTICIPATED.
 At the conclusion of the inaugural address the spectacular portion of the days ceremonies, the return march to the White House. was begun. In the most essential respect 't was one of the most successful inaugural process sions that Washington has ever wit
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE GREEN VALLEY OIL
 CnMD\Nv

Know All Men by These Presents:-- That We. the undersigned. John A.. Hammersmith, san Francisco Cali fornia; l.. r. Weaver, San Francisco, California; "A. l.. Hart. Jr.. San Fran cisco, California; Robert H. Turner, San Francisco, California; Alfred l.. Atwood, San Francisco. California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the law of
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
The celebrated Anheuser beer on draught at Henry's place-nowhere else

Mir. Finch informs customers that his llveries are ferr.ei acr, ss the river free.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Fine Fresh Handles. A, A. celeya
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

3 10 travel and collect in Texas for
Qfadturer salary $50 monthly 10
N send references and address NJ
Treasurer, 702 Star building. Chi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Hearne Items.

Hcarnc, Texas, August St.--prof. Il, J..
Kepkc who has been elected for the posi-.
ton OF principal OF the public school here
has arrived from Bonham, where ne spent
the greater portion OF his vacation.
Miss KNiie Davis has returned from Cat
vert where she made quite an extended
Miss Edna ufl Of Calvert is in the city,
the guest Of friends and relatives.
Mir. james C. Smith, for the past tive
seasons connected with the George II. Mcs
Fadden n Bro - cotton agency at thi{
place. has departed for Luliug, where III
has accepted a position with the sand
Cashier w. p, Ferguson of the Virst Ma.
tiona hank attended To business Ia Ca!@
1cssrs. W. j Briggs, W. f. Astin. W.
A. Mckinney, X. l., Duncan and John IL.
Astln are prominent planters in town yes
terdaX.
Misses Marie Shields and Clara Weeden.
hoth teachers in the public school here,
have arrived and will take charge OF thelr
respective grades Mt the opening of tbs
school Monday next.
Inc Hcarne public schools Will open hero
next Monday and an Increased attendance
over last session Is expected. The teachers
elected by the board are all acknowledged
Instructors and this years work will no
doubt be the best In the history OF the
school.
Mr.. W. d. Garrett. a prominent merchant
Of Taylor has been ia the city a day or
two, the guest OF his brother, u. b. Garrett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Caluert ocal Naws.

Calvert, Texas. August 3l--The compress
under the management Of Colonel John l..
Boatner, Is pressing new cotton at rapid
rate. More than 1000 bales have already
been compressed here.
The sad intelligence of the death Of Caps
tain G. A. Quinlan has oeeasloned mnch
genuine sorrow here. Captain Quinlan was
known personally by many q our citi7ens,
who esteemed him very highly. The Hous-
ton aud Texas Central depot has been
draped 10 mourning by the. local force out
OF respect to the memory Of the dead man
ager. -,
rev. j. H. Dunn has returned from bis
summer vacation and Will occupy his pulpit
the Episcopal tomorrow.
Miss aIattie Plstole Is visiting relatives
senator John A. wayland is at home 70.
day from Austin Colonel Waylapd Is wen
satisfied with the congressional district IN
which both senate and house commuters
have placed this county. towit: Navarro,
Limestone, Freestone,. Robertson BRACES,
Madison. Leon and Burlesou. He Is IN,
eiined 20 the belief that this district VIII
be adopted without alteration.
A party OF pleasureseekers enjoyed
picnic al the Black bridge last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

Wan I'D Sober, middle aged man IN
make home and care for horses and
cow etc, for small wages; $40 Milan
street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN
KRlEGERVERElN WILL CELEBRATE
ITS ANNIVERSARY.
A Parade, Lunch and Sports for the
Notwithstanding OF the
Battle OF Sedan.


Btennom' IeSas' August 81 Ih' central
IeSai hrelger'ereih No. ! WIN celebrate
IN tilrd anniversary OF us organization
SUNDAY at Fireman $ park the occasion be-
Ing the anniversary of the battle of Sedan,
tha members of This organization belug
~, ., -. 80 ~
veterans OF lhe hi'hco''cEmah war inc
decisive battle of which was that Of Sedan,
foupht August / 1870
~ ,,ts, So nm, ~,
h''' " p'euie' VI ''u"y 'l"l WIN n''
90 NO .yoterone At mo norl,. tbov v.ili sc,.,,o
luhcL anu nav" PlehlS "a HHu'u I'lleru-
mepts and spend the day recountng the
-, ~ a., -,
tolmed a part on the memorable occasion
thitty-one years ago
T., ,b, orternoon thorc win no match
,,,,i t.,.,..,, az. pr...,,,,,
game OF bh6enah peIWeeh the bIthndhl
aud Slkvtlle nine for n purse OF $50 There
,,,, ~, M adr,isgl,, 60 ta,o n,rly brt 4,
""' $50 -" ~,
small admission Ia the sraud hlaha VIII
be charged TO cover expenses OF cleaning
mn thc grounds tor the game etc
A. Germania another organization of Ger
man veterans will celebrate in the after,
49, .rd An. eecopa Infopt,v hama viii
49, aonoort
play concert
In the evening the regular summer night
,,,,.,t 81 tho Geruonia societv WIN no
,.,.,.,
rendered oy lhe p"hu anu 'HV leStlFit'eH
there Wil conclude with grand BAH.
e.o,,tor is ,.c,t dev "a tl,a ve+
~ -. ..... "a a.
crane or me ffahio-1eIlnAu W.T. 1hu ~
view ol the iacl lhNt ihah9 ul tlt S"unstt
generation ale n2t i ,sa , VIZ tng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
pREsIpENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

tist Of Vacancies in Different Depart
,r,ents Filled by the Executive.
Washington. August 30 The president
tcdly made the following appointments;
War-Coloud artillery corps, John L.
lieutenant Colonies Artillery Corps
George S. Grimes John NJ. *. Davis
Majors ARTILLERY. Alexander b. Dyer,
Medore Crawford. Garland n. whistler Al
beu S. Cnmmlns, Henry A. Reed.
captains Artillery. Phillip Il. Ward.
Win6eld S. Oyerton, Marvin g. Buckley
Frnle u A. Pearce. Arthur $. Conkhn,
Rcniamln NJ Kohler James r. br4ay,
Hugh j. Applewhite, Roderitk u M
burn samuel +. Bottoms, Nillafd y
Ncwhill, Harold e. Clokc samuel Q. Fes-
tai Thomas IL. II. Mclntyre. Richard H.
i6rst Lieutenants ArtIlery-Gwynne r.
Hancock, Dan T., Moore Clarence r.,
smth, Russell p Reeder Robert F. Nc AZ
wards wards George NJ. Brooke, Hugh X. ray-
Tor, George Deiss, Alden Irotter, Speen1'
Ger n. Bowman, Charles lawson VA
stanley b. Hamilton William ], St9ckey'
William l.. Westeryelt bdwip q; DAVIS
lbaid ii Sunderland, Clarence Deems, ".
Raymond II renner. Charles L ,g Ieso-
CLIFFORD c Carson, Harry r. Mitchell,
Ernest E. Allen, Fred Doyle ffessai NY
y Griee. George n PerkiIn abn '2Ih NM r
| phv' Frank % Edwards, George. Z. Green,
| robert Al elliott Theodore II hsecn'
! Henry c Merriam Raymond w brlsss'
iissr SURGEON VIII Rank Of Major Eugene
H. swift Paul $. Hilloek, 49, D..,,.
sonal Regiment OF Inf4ltry, Paul Wustke-
| Torrance HAmlli.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

were repuscd Adcrward q simultaneous
movement was made along tho whole line
the French guns. After The French cur
rassiVrs had failed IN "a charge on the prus-
sian skirmSherS at the Ia GiVouuc hills,
the French infantry made q desperate az
sault hut they also met with a disastrous
lepulst AZ ) o'clock the French l'nc mad
lhuS inr g1lhnllN Wiihstood the Russians
assaults $50 Waycrcg aud Soon dttcrwath
ntu1e IRe battle now became fout
i ne Nl',oLlouS lSuaslah us hnIiH puIsHed Ihe
hind them, we're ieeing in dlsmay fron the
ueiu anu InfoWus away iAe'I arms ING
ui5Hilub t,,SSiIus uSvW We nslWn1I T't ".
sut on lHe ttVn'u i'lIe.l tNWatNs hel,
siu"' NI14I gu, an eAH u" lnr ROW ann
5u, NV W 0' ~ trtr v' f e,i.,
IN" IrIsst1,s hod wan o. h,jiiiarf ,trtnrv
and wounded ;rho dcrentod French army
D ON 'f H. ID ~ S ngh 1870 the French
uriul under Marshal MurNtuhou then num-
ror,ri,j , SeJ,W vitAn,t my 6nnn Of
cscap,. whatcyer' was surrendered prisoners
cra' WimpGca. instead Of Narshai Mac.
Mahou, who was severely wounded.
with NacNahon AZ Sedan. hut who then
held uo command in the army surrender.
nls letter g tc Eiqg of TfussIa, propes,
ks I can NOT de at tbe mead d my army,
maiesty' As soon as i was known In tho
prisoner tg King Wiuan4 tie GrE, ran
inc rrnsiaH banls played thgt same Gli
luur lhdt Ail lle SSrmhh oAun7 " all VIZ
SWrrIu WIND y iWt I''E "e"'"
H4H9luay i'l' Naeht aln hhe'l. nroo,o,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
MOST oIFFIcuLT 10 PATRoL.

That Is the Italian Excuse for Slave
TRADING in Italian East Africa.
Rome. August So Replying to an Ameri-
can consular criticism OF the Italian treat
ment Of the slave traffic In Erytnrea' nrs
ian East Africa, the Tribuna CONTENDS enas
the government Is doing all L can 70 IVY,
press slave trading, but that rs sne ~.
~, ooast g. most dlfhcnlt TO patrol, some
ga ~ ~, 10 feadeys eseape. Italy regrets thlts
he Iribuna says, ana is tryins to FslusoA
fine evil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

State. William H. Hunt OF Montana. to
he governor Of Porto Rico.
6ong HUT. to be interpreter to the -lega,
tiof ann United State consulate general
at Bangkok slam,
Justice, George y. Adams of New York.
Ia be United states district Judge for the
southern district OF New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
TEXAS MATTERS.

Washington, August 8o.-Patents issued
Joseph c. Baker, warren; engine.
clyde j Eastman, Fort Worth; cable
power.
Thomas p. Housden, San Antonioi cleo
John NJ Killough. Waco: harrow
Rurus E. McClary aud 4. S. Gray,
Doddi barrel stand
Andrew {. Mclaughlin, Austin; making
Henry c. Robinson, Jacksboro; singletrea
hook aud trace securing device
John a Ward Hubbard; .plow.
Hedge Westergaard, Austin; due cleaner
for steam boiler furnaces.
Thomas II. Copper and Alfred c. Mack
lin have been appointed regular carriers
and w u. Dean substitute carrier in tia
Waxahachie postoffce.
William NJ. Hamilton of Tyler. Texas,
| has been appointed pressnan IN the
weather bureau.
Pensions granted Texans: ORIGINAL
AArG,hilaus g. AlNrmstro9gS Lamp22sasS So;
knickerhockcr, ST.: John Lahr. Ellsworth,
| SIS, Andrew Anderson, Dernis So
drf Si6 sW ,iG Rcyn6Sddai nEEy gepo sfo;
I William T., nm, Bcnbrook, S.
| War Win spain, original--Joe b. Davis,
Mexican war widows-Mary Ann C. Jor3
| dGn, Miner, SO.
|
! county, l., c. Vernon; Casun, Morris coun-
| ty. NJ. S Patterson. Hunter, Nueces
| county j W. Sutherland, Duls Ranch
La Sale county, A, II Jones, Evergreen,
! san Jaclnto county. j. c. Kelly; Montfort.
| Navarro county. u. l.. Terry; Puryes,
! Erath county, j. T. simmons; Raleigh
/ Navarro county, c. W. Seay, Scherts.
Guadalupe county, u Toepperwein; Edo
rado, SchIeicher county. y A. Williams;
Navarro county, r. Modford: Dilworih,
Gonzales county J NJ Smith; Mott. An
geua county, r. ] Parker; Redwater
Bowie county. II Muuz Coppcll. Dallas
county J.. II. Cozby; Florence Winiamson
| county, Miss Bessie Cannon, Stranger, Fails
! county, j. q. APPLICABLE; Burlington
Milan county, c. G. Mccall
John Harvey OF Greenyile has been Hp
pointed copyist In the pension Office.
Texas postoTlces established -M0rince
| Van Zaudt county, John x. Kuykendail
postmaster; Neldell, Freestone county,
Jonathan +. 3eldell, postmaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-2O0 tie makers. pay t2c for
6xS-S pine and lac for 6xSS oak; have an
abundance OF hrstclass virgin TIMBER
come to Midllne Switchi long job and
plenty OF timber. Burkltt & Barnes. II
extension OF Red River Valley road;
finest uneuied long leaf pine timber.
making both eight-toot and nlnc-folt
heart and sap cypress; long job; woo "
inspection and pay twice a month. ship
TO Shreveport; free transportation on He.l
River Valley road. For information ad.
dress II p. Nell, Colfax, La, S
MANTED-A teacher (gentlemanl as prn.
cipal Of Brazora school; must have hrst
Irade certificate and recommendations.
@NNiN'9 SNiiNV' AiNs'N''i HAN~''''' - )
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

rHoMAs-PLATER. - Cameron, IsAa -
Aainsussss c ~ Shnmae. fne erooms uncle
III percy j Thomas and Miss Jessie ss
Platter We're united IN marrlase,s ssss
knovti, ma a IN the employ OF MS uAci9-
T Net bride arrived from Lopden ias. ~ssH@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

EED-Two or three frst-class bench.
4 Boring Manufacturing Co.
girl for dining room. i4i5
% kiln avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

RELIABLE jeweler and matchmaker wants
position; eleven years experience. Adj
dress c, L. Kimbrough, Caldwell Texas.