davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

7:3O D. m. Reading room open daily from 10 q. m. to 12, and from ? r. m to f.
 BETHANY CHAPEL. - Corner Alta and Desert streets. Sunday school, D. m.; evening service. 7:G0; subject, 'The Prodigal Son." Frustrated by a series of very fine colore stereopticsn views. Every one is heartily invited la attend.
 BAPTIST CHURCH. First Baptist church, corner second avenue and lief ferson stree, Lewis Halsey, D. D.. pastor. Public worship, II q. m. and 7:ij D. m; bible school, 9:i5 a. m.; Bap- tist Young Peoples Union, 6:30 D. m. topic, "Confessing Christ" leader Miss Hattie Wells. Chaplain Winfield Scott, D.D., will preach at both morn ing and evening services. All are cordially invited to these services.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
Fresh Roasted Coffee.* .*

When Coffee is fresh roasted it's es- sential oils are in a pr-feCt normal condition, and you can make a perfect cup of coffee out of fresh roasted c1f- short time oxidize the essential oils and the result is a stale coffee. The constant aim If every first-class dealer is to keep coffee fresh, which is ini possible shipping it from distance. That was the sole reason We put in coffee roaster tha, no other firm in Ali zora could successfully compete with Us in roasted coffees. and our ever iu- creasing coffee trade shows us they appreciate our efforts in this line us today We are selling more coffee than any firm in Phoenix. w. guarantee our coffee or refund you the money. We can't suit every customer with the same kind or blend m coffee but if you will tell us whether you like u strong CIf'cr or mild coffee a coffee with a rich flavor, or a coffee with no flavor or aroma. we will gladly give you sam ples and prices anl if you give us a chance, We can suit you on coffee. fer We have an assortment that will sat iscy any one. We would rather siyr You samples. until we find the coffee you like, and then We can satisfy al- ways in coffee, at the Store That's Always Busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

Try the upsta,rs private rooms for Lobster a la Newburg, at Coffee Ars Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

Gorge IT, Tenbropk and C. r. Gc'chell los Angeles, and " (. Campbell of P.cs5 -tt arc roCisterci at 7h" Hotel Adams.
 Mrs C. A. sand rson and Harold p.ilips of Chicago arrived hey" yes tsr-ay maraiHS, IeEis-c"ia. $, Ire Hotel Adams.
 j. w. Taylc~, Ilaverf1rd, Pa; A.. Brennan. Butte. Mont, and D. A.. Richardson of Florence Co!'., wrr, among the arrivals at tba Uotal Adoms yesterday morning.
 C. l.. Smythc and Roy Jacobs, Los Angeles; A. NJ. Nelson. Chicago. A. C. Mcqueen. Mesa; C. Heime, St. Joseph; Iko Hauscr, Cincinnati; isidor Cohn
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
A BOMBAY MARRIAGE.

New York. Feb. 15.-A dispatch from Bombay India, tells of the marriage in that city of Miss Nellie Harben Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray of this city, to Major Mordcn Ewart Carthew-YourstOun. of the In dian staff corps, Poona Horse, which occurred today. Tho wedding took place at the Bombay cathedral and was attended by many English and residents
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
RESCUED AT SEA.

New York. Feb. 15.-Ths American coastwise steamer Albert Mason has joined the fleet of derelicts floating off the coast. The New York and P1rto Rico Steamship company's steamer San Juan, which arrived in port this morn ing. brought the captain and five men, all of the crew of the schooner, which they abandoned last Sunday about lS0 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

and Frank Bettman of San Francisco, ar registered at tha Commercial hotel
 Mir. C. F. Getohe'l. an Npert ma chinis,. representing the Machinery X Electrical Company of Los AagelCs, ar- rived in h., city yesterday. This is Nr. Getchcu's first visit to Phoenix.
 Among tho-e registered ot the Ford hotel are Janes R. Morgan Union City Tcan; A. Y. Lewis. Corn'se; s. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16
RETURNED IN DISTRESS.

London. Feb. 1J.-The British steam ship Aberreldy, Capl. Clark, from West HarHcpool Jan. r for Boston, has re- turned to Stornoway short of coal and with boats damaged.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

Lessons given in hairdressing, scalp treatment, manicuring and facial mas sage Class just starting. Satisfaction guaranteed. II south Center. Room l..
Arizona republican., 1901-02-16

Jack, Illinois; Mrs. F. Golfers. D m- ing; Henry Manson. Joliet. and Mre. J. T Fallon and daughter, F'roeport, III.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
PAY DAY IS POSTPONED
FOR MAYORS NEW POLICEMEN
Judge Ponds Order Makes 1t Neces-
sary for Them to Wait-COn-
hicting Opinions.

The 105 new members of Mayor Ames
police force were not among the city en-
ployes in line in the treasurer's Office Sat
urday. At the best pay day for them Is
week distant. Following Judge Ponds
order of Friday requiring the city
treasurer to show cause why he should
not be enjoined from paying the salaries
of the new men, Messrs Brady and Robert
son, attorneys for the discharged police
men, served the order on the treasurer,
controller and mayor, and then last night
on each member of the city council. There
fore when the council passed on the pay
rolls the new men on the force were ex-
cepted. This ties up their pay until the
hearing on the courts order.
The city attorneys staff claims to be
unable to understand the purpose of the
move. They insist that 1t is but tenn
porary expedient and that the action can
in no way be made the medium for test
of the merits of the case. 1t will not in
the least determine the legality of the
mayors new appointments or the right of
the efacto policemen to hold their posi-
tions, and enjoy the emoluments thereof
Attorney Brady, on the other hand, in
sists that he knows what he Is about and
that some people will get a big jar be-
fore he is through. The complaint de-
clares that the men dropped by Mayor
Ames are still members Of the police de-
partment, inasmuch as no cause was given
for their dismissal and that they are en-
titled to full pay for January.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
A TERRIBLE CONFESSION
vILLA1NoUs PLOT EXECUTED
A Story of the Midway Fire Is Told
as Result of Seagred OIL
sons Arrest.

The arrest Of Seagred Olson alias Sea-
cred Marks in Chicago on suspicion of
being implicated in the Midway fire, re-
veals a horrible story. There is in the
possession of the authorities of St. Paul
confession made by George Howard in
the Hennepin county Jail, relative to a
plot to fire Humans packing house and
the Mccormick works here and in Chi
cago at the same hour. Several officers
OF the police department were present
at the county jail last October when the
confession was made.
Howard's story is that in return for his
taking upon his shoulders the blame for a
robbery committed by Olson Olson was
to repay him in inf1icting revenge upon
the man that made complaint against
Howard for former offense. This re-
venge, as planned by Olson, was to be
the burning of the Mccormick works in
connection with the Hinman slaughter
house, Hinman being the man that had
sworn out complaint against Howard.
How well the plot worked is told in the
story of the frightfu1 fire that occurred at
Midway, resulting in the loss of the lives
of four dremen. A storehouse of the Nc
Cormicks in Chicago was burned to the
ground the same night. Whether Olson
started the Chicago fire is not known.
Olson is now under arrest at ST. Paul.
At late hour last night two alleged ac-
completes were arrested and will be held
pending further investigation.
Seagred Olson was born in Norway
tWenty-eight years ago, coming to this
country when he was 10 years of age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
GOSSIP OF COMMISSIONS
Railroad and Warehouse and Game
and Fish.

The new board of railroad and ware
house commissioners have not held a for
NAL meeting as yet. They are leaving
things in the hands of Chief Inspector
Reishus and his force, and it Is not likely
that they will make material changes In
the employees until the close of the crop
year in July. Many applications for places
have been received, but as a rule the ap-
plicants are content to leave the present
incumbents undisturbed until the old crop
is disposed of. This seems to be the SEN
timent of the board.
The new game and fish commission were
accused of being "sooners" because they
met and organized before their appoint
ments had been confirmed by the senate.
AS a matter of fact, their appointments do
not need confirmation. They will hold
another meeting next Tuesday to discuss
their work for the coming two years, and
the changes to be made in the department.
There are two candidates for deputy game
warden from Minneapolis, Burke O'Brien
and F. H. Johnson. Large delegations
have been to see the governor in the in
terests Of each man, but O'Brien has had
the strongest backing, and will probably
be appointed to succeed Deputy Donohus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
ADS TO HELP BOERS
Novel Scheme of Transvaa1 League
Executive Committee.
PUBLICITY INSTEAD OF MAUsERs
Proposed to Publish In English
Newspapers American Protests
ON Chamberlain's War.

R. T. McAdam, the well-known railroad
man and associate iobber, has been asked
to participate in a scheme to end the
Boer war In other words, the executive
committee of the Transvaal League has
sent Mr.. McAdam a circular entitled
How Americans Can Help the Beers" :"
The communication is numerously signed
by prominent New Workers, and vouch-
safes the information that the commit
tee is pro-Boer, but not necessarily anti
British.
The committee begs to inform Colonel
McAdam that it is convinced that very
many people in America are anxious to
help the Boers but they see no way to
do it, and the committees idea is to 'in-
fuence the British public in favor Of JUS
tice and peace in South Africa"
The circular adds The British people
have been deceived in regard to public
sentiment here. They have been led to
believe that they had the moral support
of America, and Mr.. Chamberlain's claim
that some sort of an alliance had been en-
tered into by him with this country-a
claim Immediately rejected by the admin
istration here-was made in order to fos-
ter this erroneous belief. The majority Of
the British newspapers are so bitterly
anti-Boer that they do not publish news
that might open the eyes of their readers
on this subject; they know that the man
in the street, upon whose support Mr.
Chamberlain depends, feels that In Europe
he stands among enemies, and is, there
fore, not only anxious to cOnciliate and
to preserve the good opinion of the
Americans, but would be shocked to learn
that the action of his government had
already alienated and threatens to ALLEVIATE
still further much of the friendly feeling
for Great Britain which at one time ex-
listed in this country.
I'VE propose to administer that shock,
so far as possible by crystallizing the pro-
Boer sympathy of the Americans, and by
taking steps to bring the resultAin the
form of a brief protest-to the notice of
the British people. This, in our opinion,
would do more than anything else at this
time to shake the blind confidence of
many Englishmen in the Righteousness Of
their cause"
Mr.. McAdams is also informed that as
soon as a sufficient number Of signatures
can be obtained, the committee will insert
the protest in the form of an advertise
ment in the leading newspapers of Eng
land, and leave the same standing as long
as the funds of the Transvaal League hold
out.
The protest is in the following form:
I'VE, the undersigned citizens of the
United States of America, in the name of
humanity, hereby protest against the
continued slaughter and threatened ex-
termination of the citizens of the South
African Republic and Orange Free State,
and urge the people of Great Britain,
Ireland and the British colonies to refuse
to countenance a proceeding that can
neither bring them gain or glory
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
LARGER SCHOOL LEVY
Hennep1n Delegation FavOrs Bill to
Increase 1t.


The only definite action taken at the
Hennepin legislative delegation meeting,
Saturday, was in regard to the bill to in
crease the school levy 11s mills, which was
recommended to pass.
The proposed police commission bill was
expounded by Freeman P. Lane and was
laid over until the next meeting which
will be held at the capitol Friday after
noon at o'clock. There was a brisk dis
cussion over the Potter bill, permitting the
county to issue $3.50. 600 in certificates of
indebtedness to complete the city hall.
There were no taxpayers present to op-
pose it, but Senator Snyder and Messrs
Peterson and Roberts talked against it.
A committee consisting of Senator Pot
ter Potter and Representatives Roberts
and Peterson was appointed to investigate
the relative cost of the maintenance Of
the old and CT the new city hall, and re-
port Friday.
Senator Snyder reported for the sub
committee on primary election law. 1t
proposed several amendments. The first
provided for printing the names on one
blanket ballot. The second requires 10
per cent of the party vote on petitions,
and limits the circulation of petitions to
ninety days. The committee was divided
on the question of petitions. two wanting
them abolished, and the other three stand
ing out for them. There is considerable
sentiment in the delegation in favor of
abolishing petitions, and the minority re-
port may carry yet. The bill was laid
over.
The communication from the county
commissioners, relating to the gross earn
fngs tax on telephone companies, was
read. A committee consisting of Repre-
sentatives Stevenson, Lane and Washburn
was appointed to draft a bill carrying out
the recommendation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
REV. Mr.. MEARS MAY STAY
His Congregation at Excelsior Not
Inclined to Let Him Go.

HIS Congregation at Excelsior Not
Inclined to Let Him Go.
Special to The Journal
Excelsior, Mimi. Jan. 28.-At the con-
clusion Of the morning services at the
Congregational church yesterday the con-
gregation, by a unanimous vote, declined
to accept the resignation Of the pastor,
Rev. G. L. Mears. The congregation
adopted resolutions of regret that he found
it necessary to make a change, urged him
to reconsider and voted him a five weeks
vacation to be taken whenever he desired.
The state high school board examina-
tions will be held at the Excelsior high
school this week-A social will be held at
the home Of Wesley Leach, under the di-
rection of the ladies OF the Methodist
church, Friday evening.-E. w. Carlock of
New Paynesville a former resident of Ex-
celsior, visited friends in this place.
Messrs. Reeve and Wilcox, of Hotel st.
Louis, were out Friday, looking after
matters connected with the opening OF the
hotel the coming season.-The improve
ment league will hold open house for their
friends tonight. In addition to the busi-
ness meeting there will be a musical pro-
gram, including several selections on the
harp by Mrs. ]. 8. Kemp. The ladies have
arranged for a tempting luncheon which
will be served free to all attending.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
WHO IS COLLINS !?
Minneapolis Man with an Alias to
Be Tried at Albert Lea.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Jan. 28.-The hearing
IN the case Of the state VS.. j. c. Collins.
charged with forging a check on the Farm
ers' and Merchants State bank OF James
town, N. D., will come up before Justice
Stacy tomorrow, and B. S. Trimble. who
purported to have signed the check, is ex-
pected to be here to testify. 1t now seems
to be clear case, but the defendant may
be able to explain. He is believed to be a
Minneapolis man sailing under an alias
The case of the state VS.. Frank James
and Ludwig Kycek and Joseph Pell, where
in Joseph Cipra is alleged to have been as
saulted by the defendants, was partly tried
by Justice Hammond and a jury. but must
go over until the 31st All parties con-
cerned are Bohemians and live in a settle
ment of that nationality in the southeast
ern part of the county.
Albert Lea lodge, No. II, A. o. U. w,
has just Installed the following new off,
GERS: p M. W., H. F. Korfhage; NJ W.,
John Doerr; F. George Clausen; O.. H.
Stotz; G., J. Connors; l. W., William
Morton; 0. W., William Voigt; R., w. G..
Peterson; F., S. Strauss r., D. j. Wolff:
T., w. B. Marsh. The degree Of honor,
No. 50, has new officers as follows: P. c.
OF H.. Kathrine Wiegand; c. Of H.. Han
nah Gaping; L. of H., Margaret Donahue;
c. Of c., Grace Rogers; R.. Jennie Gustav
son; t., Anna Greugger; R., Della Boon;
u, Kathleen Libby; 1. W., Anna Elben;
o. W., Nellie Gustavson.
An adjourned term OF the district court
will open next Monday. Judge Kingsley to
preside. There are several important jury
cases to be disposed Of, and 1t will prob
ably require two weeks to complete the
work.
Three new creameries are incubating in
this county, raising the total to over thir-
ty. The Trenton creamery will probably
be moved across the line into Faribault
county, as there were dissensions in the
old organization and 1t was sold to a new
management that thinks 1t advisable to
move.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
ABOLISH TWO SEATS
Proposition to Cut Down Number
of District Judges.
FOUR JUDGES SAID TO BE ENOUGH
Business of Hennepin Courts Declin-
tng-The Reduction Would
Save $4,000 Per Annum.

certain prominent taxpayers OF Mime
apolls, VINO have interested themselves at
various times in the reduction Of city
ana county expenses, will endeavor to
nave bill introduced into the legisla-
ture reducing the number of district judges
In Hennepin county from six to four.
They allege that four judges could easily
dispose of all the business of Hennepin
county. There are three months in the
summer when there Is practically no
court, there are vacations between terms.
and every Saturday is now practically a
holiday. 1t is set aside for special term
work, but with judge in chambers all
the time to hear motions, all such work
can be disposed of through the week. They
say that one judge could take the crimi
nal calendar and three civil cases, all
sitting Saturday morning for special term
cases, and business could be kept UP to
date without any trouble. The question
has been discussed generally among the
lawyers and they are agreed that six
judges are too many, but none of the at
torneys like to take the matter up.
One member of the Hennepin delegation,
an attorney, says he will introduce the
bill If requested by the bar OF by any
body OF taxpayers, but he does not care
TO take the initiative alone.
The bill would of course be referred to
the Hennepin delegation. OF the twenty
three members from Hennepin, but ten
are lawyers, an unusually small proper
tion. 1t is thought the chances OF the bill
in the hands of the delegation would be
good, if 1t received proper backing from
the taxpayers.
The saving to Hennepin county by 1op-
ping off two judges would be about &c.,
900 per annum, and to the state of Min
nesota $4,000. The state pays $4,000 Of
the salary of each judge, and the county
$1,000. The saving to the county would
be itemized as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
DUNBAR WINS
Beats Human in the ST. Paul Bon
spiel Saturday.

spiel Saturday.
Dunbar of st. Paul defeated Huxmann
of Winnipeg Saturday in the st. Paul bon
spiel contest for the Duluth Jobbers'
prize; score, 10 to z. This afternoon, late,
the same rinks are playing for the st.
Paul Jobbers' trophy.
But two games were played Friday
in the Pfster contest at the St. Paul bon
spiel yesterday. The finals will be played
Off between Dunbar of the st. Paul club
and Lightner Of the Nushkas.
Dunbar and L. R. Mackenzie, the last
of the Winnipeggers left in the fight had
a battle royal in the afternoon. Macken-
zie drew steadily ahead of Dunbar until in
the ninth end he had lead of five Dun
bar Mccarthy and Defel then rolled I'D a
end, and scoring three more points in
the eleventh, won the game. The score
was IA to II.
Lightner defeated Mcleod at a score of
IL to 8. The scores in the International
were: Griggs, Il; Van Bergen, 5; Adam
son, A. Comb, 13; Arnold, II; Cameron.
II; Mcleod, Is; Dunbar, 6.
In the Duluth Jobbers' contest Huffman
beat McDiarmid. IL to 8.
Sam Hastings of Minneapolis walked
around A. H. Smith, the score being
Is to 8.
Small of Killarney, won the consolation
from Kibbe of Chicago in one of the
most exciting games of the bonspiel. The
score stood 1910 at the end of the twelfth.
and both men made desperate finish fight
for the odd point
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
SENATOR AND LEGISLATORS
They Are 'Received" by ST. Paul
Commercial Club

Senator elect Clapp and the members Of
the legislature were rendered reception
at the st. Paul Comemrcial Club Fri
day. Governor Van SAINT and President
Boardman of the club stood on either side
of the new senator in the receiving line.
The rooms were handsomely decorated.
There was a large attendance Of business
men, state and federal officials and army
officers. President Boardman introduced
Senator Clapp to the company, and the
senator responded in a brief speech,
thanking his friends for their expressions
of esteem. Speeches were also made by
Governor Van SAINT, A. X. Pruden, H. p.
Hail. DR.. Stone, Judge Nelson, H. w.
Childs and others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
COOLS DOWN A LITTLE
DIR. RoDERMuND WILL SUBMIT
VIII Make a Legal Fight when Re.
leased-Green Bay In In
dignant.

Special to The Journal
Appleton, Wis, Jan. 28.-In an interview
by telephone this morning, DR.. M. J.
Rodermund says he will submit to quar-
antine, but will make a warm legal fight
when he is released. DR.. Solon Marks,
president Of the state board Of health, says
Rodermund will be prosecuted under sec
tion 46O8 Revised Statutes Of 1896, which
makes 1t misdeameanor to expose others
to contagious disease, the penalty being
from $50 to $100 fine, or 20 to 100 days
Imprisonment.
DR.. Rodermund cannot institute legal
proceedings for habeas corpus, as any at
torney personally visiting him would be-
quarantined in the same house. The ply
sicians are overtaxed in their efforts to
vaccinate all persons who wish to take
precaution.
Three new cases of smallpox have de-
veloped at Sherwood and Clifton, hve
miles from this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-28
RARE, OLD GUNS
Some Civil War Carb1nes That Are
Historical.

With the dust and rust of forty years
still clinging to them and each with
history OF its own, 500 old civil war car
bines are being shown this week in The
New Store. They merit more than a
passing glance. Some time ago an enter
prising merchant bethought him of the
old civil war relics stored away and made
a bid for the whole batch the government
had in its arsenals and $4,000 ancient
weapons were brought to the light of day.
These are being scattered throughout the
country and The New Store secured 500
OF them. The carbines represent the
models of 1910, 1857 and 1854, and with
but a few exceptions all saw service in
the rebellion. Some have their owners
names cut on them, and if they could
speak all might tell great stories of the
din Of war. great many are of service
and can be used, but their principal value
is in their age and association and their
chief use decorations In cozy corners and
dens. They will be treasures for the
coming generation to prize.