davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-04-12

To school district No.
Is, error 80
To Stafford bond inter
est fund 37.3S
To Thatcher bond in.
terest fund 62.75
Solomonville school
bond interest fund 24.62
To delinquent penal
ties and costs 10
To fines collected this
quarter l62 As
To road money turned
in 649.75
To recorders fees turn.
cd in 1872 20
70 institute fund
(Moodv) $500
To poll tax (MerrllD 292.5O
To properly sold TO
Territory, redeemed 444 10
To school district No.
5, error 800
To SherifrS license &c,
count 1905 80
To Territorial appor.
tionment 1896 4c
Total S72,001.98
DISBURSEMENTS.
March 3lst, 1901,
By expense warrants
paid S l,812.2C
By road warrants
paid 1909 81
By salary warrants
paid 2,267.5C
By sundry school dis
trict warrants paid 1851 .9t
By Territorial Treas
urer's remittance 17,ll3.7C
By Solomonvll!c inter
ests on bonds 42O.OC
By cash on hand April
lst, 1901 33,SO9.3z
Total S72,061.9s
A communication was received
from Mannel Leon regarding back
salary as recorder, offering to set
tie his claim for salary due, two
thousand dollars. On motion and
by a full vote of the Board the of
fer was refused and the clerk ord
cred to notify him accordingly.
On motion and by full vote o.
the Board the proposal for supply
ing so cords Of mesquite wood wa;
awarded to the Solomon CONNER
cial Co. at S295 per cord IN cash
at court house yard
On motion and by full vote Of
the Board, the proposals for the
feeding of the prisoners was turn.
ed over to Sheriff Parks to make
such arrangements as he consider.
ed best. All other bids are hereby
rejected.
On motion and by full vote OF
the Board, the following roads are
to be included in the Duncan road
district, No. 8, beginning A miles
north of Duncan and running
north to Coronado Station on the
A, & N. M. Ry. and the road from
Duncan to the Territorial line,
commonly called the Duncan and
Carlisle road.
On motion and by full vote of
the Board the proposal of Austin
Evans for the care and malnten.
ance of John Carter, an indigent,
for furnishing clothing, lodging
and board, S25 per month was &C
cepted
A petition was received from
Mrs II B. Hsynie, of Duncan
for a remittance Of taxes
on the property of her husband
John G. Haynie, deceased for the
years 1900 and 1901, was granted
and the taxes ordered remitted, by
q full vote of the Board.
Solomonville, Arlz, April l, 1901
Assessors quarterly report to
the Board of Supervisors on poll
tax account.
January 10Th, 1901.
To 100 poll tax re-
ceipts received of 7.
Smith S 250.0O
February goth, 1901.
To 3.015 poll tax re-
Evening star., 1901-03-02

or plain knot of gold. were the scarf pins
he usually wore when in colors.
Against rings this democratic and yet
very conservative gentleman nourishes a
sort of mild prejudice. Out of doors he
carries n stout black stick that was given
him years ago by his son, the Duke of Clar-
ence. At one time the stick was badly
cracked when the king used 1t to defend
his wife from a dog that attacked her. The
stick has been reinforced by a broad silver
band riveted about II half way between
ferrule and handle and ii is still the owners
truSty companion.
In misty, moisty weather over the easy
walking dress, the king will wear black
box-shaped yoked coat that the tailors have
made at his special request. and for the
morning a suit of black wooden, bound with
black mourning braid, IS the chosen cos
tune. The coat is of the new long
tailed cutaways. For the afternoon single
breast black frock suits, with waistcoat
and trousers of the same goods as the coats.
is what the royal tailors have been ordered
to prepare. The coats lapels are faced
with lusterless black silk and the deepest
possible weeds bind the black top hats that
cover the royal crown.
AS the king has grown older he has de-
veloped in preferences and prejudCes the
strongest possible likeness to his mother.
This likeness is nowhere more conspicuous
ly displayed than in his taste in dress.
Like his mother. he prefers that those
about him should observe the most scru-
pulous court etiquette in the constant
changing and the trifling appointments Of
their toilets; but he has none of Henry VS.
fondness for adorning himself with the in
sigma of his rank. and he dislikes change
in the cut or color of his garments almost
as acutely as in the government Itself.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
KING EDWARDS MOURNING
STRIKING FEATURES OF BRITISH
MONARCH'S NEW WARDROBE.
His Weeds Are of the Very Deepes,
Description - His Stout Black
Walking stick.

Written for The Evening Star.
The Beau Brummel of his time, Is
the reputation that King Edward the
VII has always enjoyed, greatly to his
amazement and amusement, for, unlike
his fellow sovereigns of Europe, the En-
glish monarch has never loved to dress
up to his part. Uniforms and regalia he
heartily dislikes, knickerbockers, brown
shoes, soft caps and neglge linen he de-
lights in, and it was not until the sad sum-
mons to Osborne came that his London
tailor received an order to renew through
out, and on an elaborate scale, the then
Prince Of Wales whole wardrobe. The
messenger to the prince calling him to his
mothers bedside gave him frankly no hope
Evening star., 1901-03-02

was admitted to the bar Of his state In
1s5S. at which time he had not reached
his majority He practiced law for three
years and when the war broke out lie en-
tered the confederate army and served TN
til the close of hostilities. In 1865 he re-
sumed the practice of law and took an act
i've interest in politics, becoming popular
stump speaker. He was elected to the
state legislature of Kentucky in 1871 and
1878. after which his long term of service in
Congress began. He is likely to be con-
spicuous figure on the democratic side OF
tha Senate.
Senator Carmack, Tennessee.
The election of Edward W. Carmack OF
Tennessee to the Senate is a promotion, as
Mr.. Carmack is just finishing his second
term in the House of Representatives. He
succeeds Senator Turley. He is a lawyer
by profession but has been prominent In
Tennessee as a newspaper editor and pro-
prietor. He was an editorial writer on the
Nashville American, and in 1888 1ounueu
the Nashville Democrat and became the
when the two papers were consolidated.
He removed to Memphis in 1892 and be-
came the editor of the Commercial.
Mr.. Carmack was born near CaStallan
Springs, Sumner county, Tenn, November
D 1853. He received academic educa-
ton. studied law and began practicing his
profession at Columbia, Tenn. In 1884 ne
was elected to the legislature as demo-
crat and two years later he Joined the
editorial staff of the Nashville American.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Photograph by Bell.
Institute and was admitted to the practice
of law in 1865, and followed that PROFESSION
at Raleigh, Miss He was elected district
attorney for the fifth district in 1871. He
became a member of the legislature In 1913
and in 1855 he was chosen presidential cleo
tor for his state, and two years later was
elected to the constitutional convention.
Senator Dubois, Idaho.
After an absence of four years Fred T.
Dubois returns to the Senate. He was a
silver republican when he left Congress, but
is now a democrat, and was elected by the
combined democratic silver republican and
populist vote of the legislature of Idaho.
Mr.. Dubois is a native of Crawford coun-
ty, ILL.,, and Is in the fiftieth year of his
age. He received a public school and col
legiate education. graduating from Yale
College III the class of 1872. He was Sec
retary of the board of railway and ware
house commissioners Of Illinois in 1SI5-l6
and went to Idaho territory and engaged
in business in 1880. For four years he was
United States marshal of Idaho, and was
elected as republican delegate to the
Biftieth and Fifty-first Congresses, being
Evening star., 1901-03-02

fight for the continuation Of this charter
was o. national interest and because of the
tremendous power welded by the lottery
people was severe and prolonged. AS a re-
ward for his services in this respect Mr..
Foster was nominated for governor by the
anti-lottery forces and defeated Mr.. Nc
Emery, who will be Mr.. Fosters colleague
in the Senate, and who at that time was
nominated ffcr the governorship by the regu-
lar democratic forces. AR. Foster served two
terms governor and now succeeds Ar.
Caffery in the Senate. Mr. Foster. two
years ago, promptly put down sympathet-
ic strike in New Orleans. when even the
making of bread, delivery of water and
maintenance of the city gas works was in
terfered with. He threatened to call out
the militia, and within twenty-four hours
the strike was at an end. Mr.. Foster was
born in Louisiana and is lawyer oy pro-
feSSion.
Senator McLaurin, Mississippi.
Arselm Joseph McLaurin of MISSISSIPPI,
who succeeds Senator Sullivan, served
year in the Senate in 1S94-95. having been
chosen by the legislature of his state TO NIL
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Senator Walthall. Mr.. McLaurin was CHOSEN
governor of Mississippi in 1896 for four
year term, and in 1899 announced his candl-
dacy for the Senate against Representative
John NJ. Allen. Before the democratic eau
Gus was held Mr.. Allen Withdrew ana MT.
McLaurin was elected by unanimous vote
In each branch of the Legislature. Mr NC
Laurin was born in Brandon, MISS, Marcn
20, 1S4S, and was reared on farm IN smith
county. He was educated at summertime
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Photograph by Bell
debater. Mr.. Bailey was born in NIissis-
sippi October 6, 1863, so that he will be one
of the youngest senators when he takes
his seat in the north end of the Capitol.
He was admitted to the bar when twenty
years of age and when twenty-one years
of age served as a district elector on the
Cleveland and Hendricks ticket. He re-
moved to Texas in 1885 and located at his
present home at Gainesville, Texas. He
served elector for the state at large
on the democratic ticket in 1855 and was
elected to the Fifty-second, Fffty-third,
F'ifty-fourth, Fifty-ffth and Fifty-siXth
Congresses. On the organization Of the
Fifty-fifth Congress March -, 1897, he was
the democratic nominee for Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
Senator Gamble, South Dakota.
Robert Jackson Gamble of South Dakota
is now member of the House of Represen-
tatives and he will succeed Senator Petit
grew as senator from his state. Mr.. Gam
BILE was born near Akron, n. Y, February
Z, 1851, and removed to Fox Lake, Wis, in
1862. He was reared a farm and received
a common school and collegiate education,
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Kearns received his figst wages farm
hand. When god wss discovered in the
the flood of prosbeetera. For several years
ship and. then became a prospector. and
seven years of disappointment met him be-
fore he made his big strike. Mr.. Kearns
has been identified with the politics of
Utah for a number of years. He was a
member of the city council of Park City in
1895, and was chosen member of the con-
stitui. i.onal convention in the same year. In
1896 he was a delegate to the republican
national convention at st. Louis. He was
one of the bolters who withdrew because
of the silver plank, but last year he was
again a delegate to the Philadelphia con-
yention. He has been member of the re-
publican state committee since Utah OBJ
tained statehood and before that was
member Of the territorial committee.
Senator Burton, Kansas.
Joseph Ralph Burton, who comes to the
Senate from Kansas to succeed Mr.. Baker,
brings with him reputation for dogged
persistence in politics won amid many de-
feats. He is a statesman, orator, lawyer
and man Of affairs. Mr.. Burton is hoosier
by birth He was born and brought up on
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Photograph by Bell.
president of the senate. In 1865 he was
commissioned by the governor lieutenant
colonel of the state militia. In the follow
ing year he was a candidate for the United
States Senate, but was defeated in the par
ty caucus by one vote. He was chosen pro-
fessor of medical jurisprudence in William
cite University at Salem, Ore, in 1867, in
which position he served for nearly four
years In 1872 he elected to the United
States Senate and received the party eau
Gus nomination for a second term, receiv-
ing the votes of two-thirds of all the re-
publicans in the legislature on the first bal
lot, but was finally, after contest lasting
until the close of the session, defeated in
joint ballot. He was again elected to the
Senate in 1885, but failed in reelection.
Senator Bailey, Texas.
Joseph Weldon Bailey of Texas has been
in the House of Representatives of eight
years and has during a portion of that
time been the leader of the democratic
side. He has been prominent as an eX-
FOUNDER of the Constitution and as ready
Evening star., 1901-03-02

the last delegate from the territory. At
the republican national convention held at
Minneapolis in 1892 he was chairman of
the Idaho delegation, which was the first
delegation from the new state. He served
in the Senate from 1891 to 1897, being de-
feated by Henry Heitfeld, the populist cam
dldate, whose term in the Senate will eX-
pire March 3, 1903.
Senator Kcarns, Utah.
Thomas Kearns of Utah comes to the
Senate after a mining career that has re-
suited in making him many times mill
licnaire. He Is forty years of age and has
carved out his own fortune by rough an
experience as ever a persistent hunter or
gold has had Mr.. Kearns was born In
Woodstock, Ontario, of Irish parents, and
when ten years of age he moved to this
country with his family. His father was
farmer of moderate means and young
Evening star., 1901-03-02

held a political office until elected to the
Fffty-first Congress.
Senator Dillingham;, Vermont.
William Paul Dillingham; was elected to
the Senate October Is, 1900. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr.. Morrill,
Mr.. Ross had been appointed to fill the
vacancy until the legislature should act
Mr.. Dillinghams term will expire March 3.
1901. Vermont's new senator was born at
Waterbury, VT, December II, 1S43, re-
ceived an academic education and was ad-
mftted to the bar in 1867. He was states
attorney for his county for two years.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

ttce of law going to st. Paul in 1891. He
was elected attorney general Of the state in
1886, 1888 and 1880, and has been prominent
in politics for many years. He was the
governor in 1896, but was defeated by Gov.
Clough. He has large law practice. He
is familiarly known as 1.-The Black Eagle Of
Minnesota
Senator DOlliver, Iowa.
Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver of Iowa took
his seat in the Senate December 8, 1900, by
appointment Of the governor Of his state to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Senator Gear. The legislature will not
meet to elect a successor until next Decem-
ber Mr.. Dolliver came to the Senate after
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Plenty of Time.

From the New York Weekly.
Small Boy-'Mom wants loaf OF stale
bread ter make stuffin' with for our tur-
key"
Baker-''We have no stale bread left"
mo bread?'
Nothing but fresh bread"
Gimme Loaf
But you said your mother desired stale
bread"
yep"
'"This isn't STALE
MONS run across th' street to talk with
TIL neighbors bout tn goings on at Mrs.
Blinker's last night, and it'll be stale by
the time she gifts back.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

farm in Lawrence county. Indiana. At
nineteen years old he left the farm and
entered Franklin College. After a three
year term in this institution he took up law
and special course in oratory at Asbury,
now De Paw University. Oratory has ever
been with him his salient trait. He was
graduated in law during 1875. and the same
year admitted to the bar at Princeton, Ind.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

and there continued his profession He was
elected corporation attorney of Portland In
1861 and served in that capacity during one
year. He was elected as a republican to
the state senate in 1862 and served -FOUR
years. during the last two of which he was
Evening star., 1901-03-02
As He GlOated.

As He GlOated.
From the Chicago Tribune.
'"y golly! exclaimed Uncle 'Rastus, pick
ing up the opossum he had just bowled
over and noting it's exceeding fatness,
"6is 'possum died mos disgracefully rich!'
Evening star., 1901-03-02

He was a delegate at large to the demo-
cratic national convention in 1896 and was
elected to Congress from the tenth district.
Senator Clark, Montana.
The return of William A. Clark of Mon
tana to this city as a United States senator
is the result of one of the most severe
political struggles that has ever been car
ried on for such hOnors and the contest In
which he played a principal part will re-
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Opposed at Every Turn.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Henpeck-"My wife objects to every
blessed thing 1 suggest"
Brown-"You ought to get divorce,
then"
Henpeck-"I did think of that, but shs
objected to that, too"
Evening star., 1901-03-02

graduating from La--.ence University, APP
pleton, Wisconsin, in 1874. In 1875 he To-
Gated at Yankton, where he has since prac-
ticed law. He was district attorney for the
second judicial district of the territory IN
1880 and was city attorney of Yankton for
two terms. He became state senator In
1885 under the constitution adopted that
year. He was member of the Fifty-fourth
Congress and was a candidate for re-elec-
ii On in 1896 but was defeated by plurality
Of 1872 out Of a total vote of $1,000 He was
again elected to the Fifty-sixth Congress,
in which he is now serving.
Senator Foster, Louisiana.
Murphy ]. Foster of Louisiana was doubt
lessly elected to the United States Senate
because Of the strong stand he took against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
FIGHT ON SPALDING
REPORTED THAT BRUSH HAS sue
CEEDED IN EXPECTING A
DEADLOCK
NATIONAL LEAGUE IN SESSION
Evidently Hitch In Programme. ns
Election of officers Is Deferred
Brush Would Abolish
Presidency.

NEW YORK, Dec 10.-Directors Brush,
freedman. Robson and Soden, Of the
National league, went into session at the
Fifth Avenue hotel this afternoon. and
after a two hours session the regular
meeting Of the league was called. Al
journment was taken until evening, now
ever, owing to the absence OF Hart and
Rogers. When the night session opened
those present were: N. E. Young, A. H.
Soden, w. H Conant and W. B. Billings,
of Boston; Col John I. Rogers and A.
J. Beach, of Philadelphia Charles Ebitts.
Ned Hanlon, F. A. Abel and Harry
vonderhorst, BROOKLYN; James Hart.
Chicago; Barney Dreyfus, Pittsburg;
Frank DeHaas Robson, st. Louis, and
John T. Brush, Cincinnati.
1t was reported that John I. Brush
had won over two more of the magnafes
to his way of thinking as to the presl-
dental question. and that deadlock
is the result According to this informa-
ton, Brush now has Freedman. Soden
and Robson back Of him, while Dreyfus,
Rogers, Hart ard Abel are seeking the
election Of A. c. Spalding as president
OF the league.
In the ordinary course Of business the
election of officers for the ensuing year
would be one Of the first matters TO
come up for consideration. But 1t was
said tonight that the election would Do
deferred, and that the other business pc
fore the session would be taken up first.
An hour after the evening session be-
gan President Young came from the
room and remained for some time. He
intimated that the presidential question
was being informally discussed.
Brush's plan it is said, provides Tor
the abolition of the office of president
of the league. He proposes vest1ng the
governing power in a board of managers
to be composed of four men.
The directors refused to talk about the
American league or the new minor
league organization.
Among the prominent baseball men
about the hotel today were: Frank Seele,
manager of the Chicago club; Frank
Dwyer, Detroits new manager; Tim
Murnane, president. and Jacob Morse.
secretary New England league; Pat
Powers, Eastern league; G. d. Cressy,
Providence; Billy Murray, manager of
the Providence club; Thomas Simpson.
Father Chadwick. H. H. Dixwell, Jack
Warner, the old New York catcher;
Frank Knowles. Harry Pulliam, Pitts
burg; Frank Hoey, Frank Richter, Tom
DAILY. -Bill' Dahlen, John B. Day, F. M.
Mcintyre, "Bill'' Donovan, w. Kennedy.
Harry Felix. Jack Hurley, John Cusick
and j. Quinlan.
Frank Seele, Chicagos new manager,
was the first one at the meeting to do
business in the way of players Early
in the day he signed O'Hagen, first base
man of the Rochester team. This means.
it is said that Doyle will be tried at
second base by the Chicago team dur
ing the coming season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
TENNIS PLAYERS STANDING.
Ranking Committee of the Associa-
ton Completes Its Lists.

Ranking Committee of the Associa-
ton Completes Its Lists.
BOSTON. Dec. 10.-The ranking COM
mittee of the United States Lawn Ten
his association has completed ls<t of the
official ranking of the lawn tennis players
of the country. 1t follows:
Singles-Class lowe 3-6 Of 10, W. A.
Class ass zowe 2-6 of Is. B. c. Wright.
Class s-scratch, D. F. Davis. l. E..
Ware, Clarence Hobart. R. D. Little.
Class 4-2-6 Of Is. Holcombe Ward.
Class 5Z.6 Of Is, E. P. Fisher, "; J.
Clothier, Richard Stevens, ]. F. Paret,
F. P. Larned, F. B. Alexander.
Glass SIS. M. Ogden. ]. G. Davidson, l..
Glass lis and rs, I. c. Wright, ". N.
Childs, A. s. Pier H. L Foster.
1e Glass III E. af Hale Sz0 E. P Ieonard g. NJ
Bostwick, c. Craigin, R. c. Seaver, g. c.
Shaefer, A 3. Fuller.
Glass SIS and So, R. Hickox.
Glass 1870, H. E. Avery.
DoaN es-Class lowe IL of 15-Ward
al Class ascratch, L. e. Ware and B. G.
Wright, Little and Alexander, Wrenn
Class 3-2-6 of Is, Clothier and Ogden,
Hobart and Millet, Collins and Waidner,
Wright brothers, Hobart and w. A.
Larned
Emerson and Diehl, Foster and Carleton
Hobart and Fuller.
Class 5-15. Paret and Davidson. Paret
and Mollenhauer. Fuller and Perry,
Bcstwick and Craigin, Weyeth and BY
an.
The following players did not take part
in enough events to be ranked:
L. P Blagden, Jay Bramhtll, K r
| Carlton, J. R. Carpenter, e. Dfehl, N.
Emerson, H Galpin. l.. H. Glazebrook.
| e. r. Gross, H h. Hackett, K. Horton.
A. G. McNaster. N. M. Mundy, 7.
| Plimpton, L. Perry H: Plummer, :.
| Roche. W. L. Russell, c.. e. Sands. R.
II. schauffer, H. Tallant, G. Vaughan,
W. 8 .Warland, c. F. Watson Jr., M. D.
| Whitman, R. M. Wilson and G. Wyeth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
RACING DATES FOR 1902.
Stewards of Jockey Club Make Mex
Seasons Assignment.


Seasons Assignment.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-At a meeting Of
the board of stewards of the Western
Jockey club here today, the following
officers were elected: Lawrence A
Young, of Chicago chairman; George G.
Perkins, of Covington, KY, vice chair
urer; George H. Kohl, of Chicago, SEQ
rotary. Racing dates for 1902 We're as
signed as follows:
Crescent City club, closes March Is.
: New Louisiana Jockey club, March IT to
March %.
March 2.
New Memphis Jockey club. March 81
Tennessee Breeders association, Nash
vile, Tenn, April "a to May 3.
New Louisville Jockey club, May l to
May "a. -
Latonia Jockey club Oct. 25 to Nov. %.
Kinloch Park Jockey club, April 15 to
Kinloch Park Jockey club, Aug. IA to
Aug. 80.
st. Louis Fair association, May to
June rs.
St. Louis Fair association, Oct. 1 to
Oct. 81.
Lakeside Jockey club, April Is to April
Worth Jockey club, May / to May "a
Chicago Jockey club, May 26 to June g.
Harlem Jockey club, June to June 20
Washington Park club, June 81 to
July 10.
Chicago Jockey club, July q to Aug. q
Harlem Jockey club, Aug. 4 to Aug. 18
Chicago Jockey club, Aug. Is to
Aug. 80.
Harlem Jockey club, Sept to Sept. 49,
Chicago Jockey club, Sept Is to
Sept. q.
Harlem Jockey club, Sept. 20 to Oct. g.
Worth Jockey club, Oct. 7 to Nov. 1.
Lakeside Jockey club Nov. to Nov. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
New Swimming Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1o.-E. Carroll
Schaeffer, national swimming champion
representing the University of Pennsyl-
vania, established a new record for 300
yards tonight in a championship contest
under the auspices OF the Amateur Ath-
ledc union at the sportmens show. He
covered the distance in four minutes and
record made In a. championship race was
four minutes seven seconds, held by
Schaeffer.