davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-22

only local reputation, but it also enjoys
to an eminent degree the esteem and re-
gard of the friends of culture refinement
and lovers of music and song everywhere.
Its fame has even travelled across the
waters, and is recognized in the musical
centers of Europe. This fact should fill us
Washingtonians with pride and satisfac-
ton: residing in the nations capital. we
are well aware that whatever tends to the
fame OF our city is link in the great chain
of achieved results and recognized work.
The development of a love for music
and song in the United States has been of
slow process. When the Saengerbund was
founded it was dark continent so far as
knowledge of musical results was con-
cerned on the part of the great American
public. Independent of church music
which even in those days was somewhat
crude, there nothing national except
the plantation songs. and plaintive melo-
dies of the negroes. and 1t was German
emigration that infused new life spirit and
vitality into the departments of music and
song. 1t has grown steadily in every prom
inent center of our country. until today the
chorus singing of large masses Is recog-
niZed and regarded with favor aud admi-
ration. To this end the Washington Saen-
gerbund has spared no pains, and has been
ready at any and all times to show self
sacrificing spirit, and whether in winter or
in summer, on occasions of joy and festivity.
as well as of sorrow and death. in all mat
ters of a public character where it's aid and
support were needed. either individually or
collectively, this association has stood at
the forefront. and has been sponsor for
that personal liberty and social enjoyment
for which man in his higher development
is so eminently fitted
MIR. Xanier's Composition.
One of the features OF the program and
that which perhaps was awaited by the
audience with the highest degree of inter-
est was "Jubelklange, a song of jubilee,
written for the occasion and dedicated to
the Saengerbund by Henry Xander, the
words being written by Mr.. Claudy The
Song was rendered by the combined chorus
and orchestra and fulfilled all expectations.
1t is a worthy contribution to the music
world and is one of the best things Mr..
Nander has done. 1t is truly jubilee
song, being a musical expression of glad
ness The close of ''Jubelklange" was
marked by loud applause and even cheer
ing. Mr. Claudy presented 20 Mr.. \ander,
in behalf of the Sacngerbund. great
wreath of green and flowers and the com
poser was several times called before the
audience after he had laid down his baton.
After numbers by Mr.. WilcZek and Nine.
Maccnda the orches played the Corona
ton March from The Prophet, and the
jubilee concert was at an end.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Death of Lieut.. Gavett.

The War Department is informed that
Lieut. Elmer B. Gavett OF the Both Volun-
teer Infantry. died at Harper Hospital, De-
troit, Saturday night.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

The Evening Star fs the
only afternoon paper In
Washington that receives
the dtsPatches of the Assoc
cfated Press. IL IL there
fore the only one I'm which
the reader can find the
complete news OF the
world. directly transmft-
ted by telegraph. UP to
the moment Of going TO
press.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
SITES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PROPOSALS MADE BY DEALERS TO
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Five Divisions and BrOOkIand In
cIudcd-Prices Per square Foot
in Each Instance.

The following proposals have been re-
ceiyed by the District Commissioners for
the sale of sites for public school houses,
each site being required to contain not less
than 1890 square feet:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
Philippine Pamphlets.

The Philippine Information So
ciety, recently formed for the pur-
pose of spreading reliable infor-
nation on the Philippine question,
has now issued three pamphlets
varying in length from % to 90
pages, and has. therefore, arrived
at stage when the value of it's
publications can be judged. The
members of the Society are under
stood to be in great part supporters
of the late administration, impelled
by patriotic desire to know the
actual state of affairs in our distant
Asiatic possessions.
The pamphlets issued by the
Society may be obtained free d
cost zone single copy of each only
TO one address) by anyone who viii
send to /. X. Fuller, IL Otis Place
Boston, the name of his Congress
man, as many two cent stamps q
he desires pamphlets and his owl
name and address legibIy written
or II possible printed on sePal at
card.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
REGULAR HOBSON STYLE.
King Edward May Revive an Old
Custom.

There is a report stirring high
society that King Edward will re-
vive the royal privilege of kissing
abe cheeks of the ladies who attend
his public receptions. This pre-
rogative was much exercised by
some of the Kings of England, and
King George III. is said to have
takenmany liberties under its sane.
aion.
The Kings court it is expected,
will be most brilliant with night
drawing rooms instead of afternoon
receptions, and it is hoped that the
King will revive the royal custom Of
visiting the castles of the nobility.
.Mll those who have been present
red a. the late Queens drawing
rooms wihl be entitled to attend the
Kings, after submittingthelr names
90 the Lord Chamberlain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
cANTRILL HOME DESTROYED
Fire Originated From a Defective
FIue and the Building Was
Soon in Flames.

Georgetown, KY, Jan. 3l.- The
handsome residence Of Judge James
e. Cantrill was destroyed by FIRE
this morning. The FIRE originated
in the rear part of the house, IN the
third story, from a defective nue, it
is supposed The department was
quickly on hand, but was delayed
by frozen plugs and Low water
pressure. The house, which had
about fifty rooms, was soon a mass
of flames. The residence was filed
with fine works of art, bric-a-brac
and curios, gathered from every
where. The greater part Of them
was saved, but in badly damaged
condition. In two hours the magni-
ficent house was in ruins. There
was an insurance of $4,000 on the
house and SO 900 on the furniture.
Judge Cantrill was in Frankfort
at the time and did not reach here
until after the house was destroyed.
The loss on the house is about Sl5,-
600. The loss on contents can not
be estimated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
To Be Prepared

y. For war is the surest way for
"a maintain peace. That is the opln-
\ OF The wisesI statesman. II is equal
is true TO be prepared for spring is
the best way to avoid the peculiar
dangers Of the season. This IS a
lesson multitudes are learning, and
at this time, when the blood is sure
10 be impure and to be weak and
sluggish, the millions begin TO take
Hood $ Sarsaparilla, which purl-
fes, enriches and yitallzes the
blood. expels all disease germs, Gre
ates good appetite, gives strength
and energy and puts the whole sys-
tem~ln a healthy condition, prevent
ing pneumonia, fevers, and other
dangerous diseases which are IL
able to attack weakened syste n,
Robt. y, Hill was hanged al
camden N. J., for wife murder,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
( H. r. MOORE.
: w. w. GARRETT.
[ w. =. CLEMENTS.
Governors OF All the States.

On November 8 of last year, 26
Governors of States were elected, of
whom 10 were Democrats. OF the
As Governors I8 are Democrats, ! a
Silverite and % Republicans. The
list, as tnow stands, is as follows:
Alabama, William J. Samford,D
Arkansas, Jefferson Davis, d.
California, Henry II. Gage, Il.
Colorado, James B. Orman, D.
Connecticut, Geo. p. Mclean, r.
Delaware, John Hum, r.
Florida, VIM. S. Jennings, d.
Georgia, Allen d. Gambler, d.
Idaho, George N. Hunt, d,
Illinois, Richard Yates, X.
Indiana, Winfield II. Durbin, r..
Iowa, Leslie M. Shaw, r.
Kansas, w. +. Stanley, r.
Kentucky, ]. c. w. Beckham, d.
Louisiana, w. n. Heard, d.
Maine, John II. Hill, X.
Maryland, John w. Smith, d.
Massachusetts, w. NJ. Crane, r..
Michigan, Aaron L. Bliss, r.
Minnesota, SAM p. Vansant, r..
Mississippi, A. H. Longino, D.
Missouri. A. M. Dockery, d.
Montana, Joseph X. Toole, d.
Nebraska, Chas. II. Dietrich r.
Nevada, Reinhold Sadler, Silver.
New Hampshire, c. p. Jordan, r..
New Jersey, f. NJ. Voorhees,, h.
New York Benz b. Odell, Jr., r.
North Carolina, c. B. Aycock, D.
North Dakota, Frank White, h
Ohio, George * Nash, r.
Oregon, Il. T. Geer, r..
Pennsylvania, VIM. A. Stone, h
Rhode Island, VIM. Gregory, X
South Carolina, M. b. M'Sweeny,D
South Dakota, Chas. n. Heriod, h
Tennessee, Benton McMillin, d
Texas, Joseph d. Sayers, d.
Utah, Heber M. Wells, r.
Vermont, VIM. Stickney, X.
Virginia, J. Hodge Tyler. d.
Washington, John h. Rogers, y
West Virginia, A. b. White, X.
Wisconsin, X. NJ LaFollette, r
Wyoming, DeForest Richards, r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08

Hoods pills are non irritating Price
25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
Two Oldest People in the World

New York, Jan. Slater
searching six months for the Oldest
person in the world, the committee
son vital statistics of the Hundred
Year Club of this city has prepared
a report which shows that the
Oldest man Izai Rodofsky, OF Mos
COW. Russia, who is in his l36th
wear, and the Oldest woman Mrs
Nancy Holl6eld, o Battle Creek
Mich, who is ~.
Rodofsky is reported by Dr.
Joseph Jernossy OF Moscow who
saws the old man comes from a
song-lived family. His father died
at l2D years. Rodofsky's sight is
good, but his hearing is poor de
was never i'll, uses liquor, but has
never used tobacco.
DR.. Wood of the Battle Greek
Mich. Sanltarium, reports that
Mrs. Holl6eld has lived simple
life, doing house work tor years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08

@ a - II g IA r -.
49, Gszz
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
MARRIAGE
rlust be Preceded by a rIedicaI
Examination, if This Bill
Becomes a Law.

Speaker Montgomery, of Colora
do House of Representatives, has
introduced a bill TO provide for a
Board of Medical Examiners, to sit
10 days a month, to pass upon the
physical qualifications of candi-
dates for matrimony. If either OF
a family is tainted with tuberculous,
dipsomauia, or any OF the loug lst
Of other diseases that party is be
forbidden to marry. The exami-
nation is to cost SIS. If both par
ties are physically fit they must
advertise their engagement for 10
days in one newspaper OF general
circulation. If in that time no one
should come forward to object to
the marriage then by paying $40
more the couple may secure mar
riage license. Mr.. Montgomery is
66 years old, widower, and has
one son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
RURAL POSTAGE ORDERS.
Drop Letters Will All Require
Regular AGENT Stamps.

lOrdcr No. S7o
First. That on and after Au-
gust 1, 1900, the "drop letter. or
once cent rate of postage viii not
apply within rural free delivery
limits. The two cent per ounce
rate will be exacted within such
delivery upon all first.class matter
except postal cards.
Second. That the introduction OF
rural free delivery will not increase
or otherwise modify the present
rate OF postage on second-class
matter.
Third. That rural free delivery
carriers will not bring to the post
ofsce mail matter, collected by them.
which may be delivered on their
routes before completing their trip.
Fourth. That stamps upon
mail matter collected by rural free
delivery carriers, including those on
matter delivered en- route as di-
rected in section 5, will be cancelled
by them and reported to the post
master, who will derive the benefit
of the cancellation il the Office is
Fourth Class,
Fifth. That until suitable rub
0er cancelling stamps can be sup
piled by the department, rural
free delivery letter carriers will
cancel stamps with the indelible
pencils recently furnished them for
Use 10 registering letters
c. H. EMORY SMITH,
Postmaster General.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
Keep Yourself Strong,

Aud YOU vii ward off colds, pneu-
,psns, a, fevers aud other diseases. You
,peeNta have pure lich blood and
sgood digestion. Hoods Sarsaparda
nakes the blood rich and pure az no
other medicine can do. 1t tones The
stomach. creates an appetite and ia
vigorates the system. You will be
wise to begin taking it now for it will
keep you strong and we'll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08

such is the case, Victoria could
have bought and sold him thirteen
or fourteen tines. An English
Enauceer, in an article in "The
Queen" claimed that her wealth
was about two hundred million
dollars. This is about two-third
as much as Ii Hung Chang or John
ID. Rockefeller is worth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
How the World Is Ruled.

Il
Ihere is onlysone woman uiei III
tue World SO !" we are 70 .@Ae q
comparison IN tn's reedI" .ue su-
Periority OF man as d dominating
influence must DC Coneeueo a. .ne
Overwhelming Iatio oi se'eu.yn
10 one queen "ilneini"" o' no.
land represents the sc" as II Is
sceptereo. Inis Is tue way Tue
world sPower Is represented
TWENTY-FIVE Fresloen'S
Sixteen Kings.
Eleven Dukes
SIX EmPorers'
Five Princes.
Five Sultans'
Two khans.
Two Ameers'
One Queen.
One khedive.
One Shah.
One Bey.
One Mikado.
One Maharaiah.
One Rajah.
Only two of these rulers have
more than one title. King Edward
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
Resolutions of Respect.

Hall of Longview Lodge. No,
40, Longview, Ky, Feb'y. ?, 1901.
Whereas, Almighty God in his
wisdom has removed from our
midst one of our most beloved and
useful members Bro. w. B. Rad
ford, be it therefore Resolved,
That in the death of Bro. Rad
ford this Lodge has sustained al
lrreparable loss, and while we bow
in submission to His will we rejoice
in the hope that the noble, generous
spirit of our manly and useful
brother has only been transferred
from earthly care to Eternal re-
freshments "In that house not made
with hands
Resolved, That we extend to the
family our sincere sympathy IN
their bereavement with which the
Divine Master has seen best to
affiict them,
Resolved, that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge-a copy sent to the family
of our deceased Bro, and a copy
sent to the county papers for publi-
cation.
H. r. MOORE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
RICHQUEEN
Victoria Leaves Enough to Pay
Some of King Edwards
Small Bills.

Queen Victoria was one Of the
richest persons and undoubtedly the
richest woman that ever lived.
Cr@sus, said to be the richest man
Of ancient time. was worth ia the
neIghborhood Of fifteen million, II
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
NEWS OF THE COURTS
Supreme Court In Session. Cases
 in District Court.

The supreme court convened yester- day morning, all the judges and court officials being present. Four attorneys were admitted to practice in the su- preme court, namely, Governor N. O. Murphy and Lee Gray of Phoenix, James A. Cox, formerly of Ohio. and William D. Carter, former resident of Missouri.
 In the case of the Territory versus Nugent, it, was ordered that remittitur be sent to the district court in accor- dance with the mandate of the su- preme court of the United States.
 Another step was taken in the Cobre Grande litigation. Some time ago Messrs. Hallenborg and Shirley made application in the district court of this county to intervene in the case of the Cobre Grande Company versus w. c. Greene. The application was denied and an appeal was taken to the su- preme court. Yesterday Judge Flaw kins of Prescott moved that the case
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19

If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you cent if it does no good. It also cures sprains and bruis- es in one-t third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns. frost bites, quinsey, pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying 1t. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and 90 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments. reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday
 Estate w. T. Mitchell to Joseph Hardy, deed to lots and 4, block 15, West Tempe; consideration, $500.
 Charles A. Corbell and wife to Mary A Hough. deed to lots 1 and 9 block 15. town of Tempe; consideration. $3,500.
 William Crump ct al to B. G Fex and J. H. Thompson. deed to undivided two-thrds interest in Lone Star, Fair View, Presque Isle mines, Gila coun- ty; consideration, S75.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
ATHLETIC MEET.

Ann Arbor, Mich. March 1s.-The star athletes of the University of Chi cago came to Ann Arbor today for the second of the series of dual meets a"- ranged between the Midway institu- ton and the University of Michigan. The events contested in the Michigan gymnasium were as follows: Forty yard dash, forty-yard high hurdles, auarter-mile run, half-mile run, mile run, pole vault, shot put high jump and 2, quarter-mile relay race.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
STRIKERS ATTACK GIRLS.
Rioting in Scranton over Employment
 of N0n- Union Help.

Scranton, Pa, Mar. 1S.-The spirit of violence that has developed in connec- ton win the strike of silk operatives In Scranton and vicinity resulted to- night in a serious outbreak at the Bhss mill in Priceburg, five miles from Scranton. Twenty-four non-union girls went to work there this morning and at 4:30 this afternoon when they quit work they found the mill surrounded by two or three hundred people. prin- cipally made up of strikers, breaker boys and school children.
 The management of the mills decid- ed to first send out ten Polish girls, to see how they would be treated by the crowd. the girls being instructed to run iT'o the houses if attacked. The appearance cf the girls called forth a hostile demonstration and they took to their heels. Five ran into the house of John Kosmaritz. The crowd stopped ot the house and the other five es- capped.
 KoSmaritz's house was subjected to a regular siege. He was forced by threats to order the girls out. The first to venture out were sisters, Pella and Agnes Pareztnsky. They were bounced upon by the crowd and beaten by the girls until they promised never to return to the mill. They would have been subjected to even .rougher hand ling but for the appearance of their father. who held the crowd at bay with a club while the girls ran home.
 Susie Harwin. Annie Bushinesk and a girl called Mary left hhe Kosmaritz house at this time. They were pursued to their own doors, beaten about the head and face and their clothing was torn in shreds.
 While the rioting was in progress the other twenty-four employees in the mill slipped away. The two or three police officers in the small borough witnessed the riot, but did not attempt to check it.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
A PLUMBERS CONGRESS.

Muncie. Ind, March 1S.-The annual convention of the Indiana States As sociation of Master Plumbers, which opened in this city today, is the larg- est in point of attendance ever held by the association. A 100 delega tes and visitors are present, representing all sections of the state. The convention will spend two days discussing matters of interest to the trade and enjoying the features of entertainment provided by the local master plumbers.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
SOUTHERN G. A. R. MEETING.

Fitzgerald, Ga, March S.-Several hundred delegates and visitors are at tending the annual encampment oi the Grand Army of the Republic, de partment of Georgia and South Caro- lima, which opened here today. The sessions will continue two days and will conclude with the election of de partment commander and other off cers for the ensuing year. Savannah and Atlanta are in the field for the next years encampment.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
FOR GOVERNMENT AID
Continued From First page.)

 be accorded sincerity of purpose. Plans of some kind should be decided upon and all should work together regard less of personal views.
 With the idea in mind that the dis tribution of water for irrigation is a public use and that the right to it's use should not be divorced from the land, 1t naturally followed that the canals furnishing the public with water should be subject to public con- trol and regulation of rates. Compan- ies may build canals and furnish water as common carriers but they cannot sell water as commodity. They, of course, can control ther own business in the carrying of the water and are entitled to full protection and compen- sation ss carriers.
 These ideas, he held, were in keeping with federal law and court decisions, and are fundamental; and he urged that in making local laws these funda- mental ideas should be carried out, and let the rest be left for regulation and decision by courts of equity who could adapt their remedies to local con- ditions so as to do justice in all cases.
 An opportunity was given to those in the audience to ask questions on any subject that might not be clear. and several gentlemen took advantage of it. Mir. Maxwell telling them what he thought of the various propositions presented.
 The main idea he wanted to pre- sent, however, in the address was the waiting opportunity for all to aid in pushing the idea of government aid which would do away with many difh- culties of the local situation. In re- gard to the latter, and their regulation. and speaking of the need for simple laws and more water, he said, you can not raise crops with law, you can not irrigate alfalfa with statutes, and you can not fatten cattle on judicial decrees."
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
Personal Mention

nllHOnNTHTTlTIhi
 Judge Fletcher M. Doan of Florence Is at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. A. c. Bernard of'Tucson is g guest of the Hotel Adams.
 c. D. Preston and wife of New York registered at the Hotei Adams yester- day.
 E. w. Stephens and c. r. Goddard of Prescott are at the Commercial hotel.
 Mir. Valentine Apt of New York, the noted mandolinist, is guest of tho Hotel Adams.
 R. N Leatherwood of Tucson came up on yesterday mornings train and is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 United States Marshal William Grif- fiths, Judge William H. Barnes and A. Y. Pearson of Tucson are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 NJ. l.. Hardness, general agent for the Erie dispatch fast freight line with headquarters at Los Angeles, was in the city yesterday.
 H. c. Dillon of Los Angeles; s. W.. Feldham, San Francisco; k. Roths- child, Chicago: J. T. Murray and F. w. Murphy, Denver, are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Rufus r Means, St. Joseph; Morris r. Mendelsohn, San Francisco; George T. Millner, Zonia. Ariz., and Miss Anna Locke, Mesa, registered at the Conh- mercial hotel yesterday.
 Judge R E. Sloan, F. M. Sanford. John J. Hawkins, w. C. Bashford and Robert E. Morrison of Prescott regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday most of them being called to Phoenix on supreme court business.
 Captain John T. Hogue of St. Johns arrived in the city on Sunday morning and will return home tonight. Captain Hogue is an old time Arizonian, but never until yester lay did he ever wit ness a territorial legislature in a state of eruption.
 Mir. D. r. O'Connell of Chicago. who has been here for several days, return ed home on last nights train. Mrs O'Connell. who came here with him, is not enjoying good health and will remain for the benefits she may receive from the climate.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19

According to his best friends the statesman who was so long known as Lord Harrington would have done far more In the world had he not been to put it mildly-incurably lazy. On one occasion. while chief secretary for Ireland, a friend asked him:
 How on earth do you manage to get through your work?'
 "I dCnt," was the brief reply.