davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
THE ATHLETIC CLUB
Large Membership Assured, New Ap.
 paratus Will Be Purchased.

There was a meeting of the newly last night. at which considerable was accomplished; sufficient. at least. to warrant the announcement that the club will be a success and that 1t will be fitted up and ready for the use of he members in two or three weeks.
 There are nearly fifty charter menu bers. though after fully organized members will probably be taken in on:y by ballot. in order to keep the member ship free from any objectionable per sons. The election of officers will pr op- ably occur at the next meeting. which will be held in the same place next Monday night. Last night committees were appointed on bylaws. ~appara tus and hall. IL is understood. though not definitely decided upon by lease. tn i. the O'Neill hall will be rented by the club for its home. In that event there nsed be no inte..erence with the use of that hall as heretofore for dancing purposes unless the club wills it so. as the apparatus will be movable and the hall can be cleared. if desirabla ?, for a dance. In the matter of appar- atus 1t may be said that everything will be new and in the best of condi- ton. The apparatus used by the old athletic club has been sent to Prescott and is now in the possession of the Prescott athletic club.
 The success of the new organization denotes a revival of interest In local sporting affairs and 1t will doubtless prove source of great pleasure to the members. well as great benefit to them both physically and mentally.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
THE MAN WHO SAW IT ALL.

It is an ancient mariner
 Who stoppeth one of three By thy spyglass and yachting cap. Now wherefor stoppest me?" "Oh. gentle sir." the ma.iner Remarked. with earnest face. But list the while I tell you of The wonderful yacht race They crossed the line in sp:endid
 shape:
 The wind was strong indeed: And then she piped the larboard watch And quickly took the lead.'' Which took the Iead?" the stranger
 cried
 Which yacht ahead did run?" Tt was the mariner declared. ''It was the other one. Go on. Go on:" the stranger said. And tell me of the race II will" the mariner remarked. And then the last gave chase. They tackled and tackled until you'd
 think
 The crew that oft did hang Upon the rigging. was at best A carpet-laying gang. And when the first yacht reached the
 stake
 The whistles footed gay Which was the first ?'' the stranger
 asked.
 The one that led the way. They came back on the outer leg The mariner went on. And one went by the very route The other one had gone What did they do?" the stranger said.
 What did they do. I beg?' As near as can teli." quoth he. -'I think they pulled the leg. And then they neared the finish inc; The bettors cheered and cursed When proudly sweeping into view The winner came in first "But which was that?" the strangsr
 cried
 ''Oh. which was that. I psay?" Alas" the mariner replied
 'I was ten miles away" It was an ancient mariner Who Help" did loudly cry It was the angry stranger man Who smote him hip and thigh.
 Josh Wink in Baltimore American He-I told your father frankly couldn't support you.
 She-What did he say? He-He said that he had the same experience Bits.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
OLD GRIM ES.

 tReprinted for the Use of the Present,
 Generation.) Old Grimes is dead. that good old man. We neer shall see him more: He used to wear long black coat
 All bu.toned down before. His heart twas open as the day.
 His feelings all were true: His hair was some Inclined to gray. He wore 1t in a queue. when'er hs heard the voice of pain. His breast with pity burned The large head upon his cane
 From Ivory was turned. Kind words he ever had for all.
 He knew no base design; His eyes were dark and rather small His nose was aquiiin-. He lived at peace with all mankind, Tn friendship he was true: His coat had pocket holes behind, His pantaloons were blue. Cnharmed. the sin which earth polluto- He passed securely o'er- And never wore pair of boots,
 For thirty years or more But good old Grimes is now at rest. Nor fears misfor,une's frown; He wore d double breasted vest The stripes ran up and down. He modest merit sought tn find. And pay it its desert: He had no malice in his mind.
 No ruffles on his shirt. His neighbors he did not abuse Was sociable and gay: He wore large buckles on his shoes.
 And changed them every day. His knowledge. hid from public gaze. He did not bring to view. Ncr make a noise town-mseting days.
 As many people do. H lis worldly goods he never threw
 Tn. trust to fortunes chances. But lived Gas all his brothers dol In easy circumstances. Thus undisturbed by anxious cares
 His peaceful moments ran. And everybody said he was
 A fine old gentleman.
 Albert G. Greene.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
NOTICE FOR POSTING OF SETTLE
 MENT OF ACCOUNT.

In the Probate Court, of the County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Garside. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. w. Evans, the admipistrator of the es tate of Robert Garsidei deceased. has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said Court his first annual account of his administration of said estate: and that Monday, the 21st day of October. 1901. at 10 o'clock, a. m.. at the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court House in Phoenix in said Maricopa County. has been duly ap- pointed by the Judge of said Court. for the settlement of said account. at which time and place any person i'm 'terested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same. Dated October 10th, 1901.
 C. M. LANDER,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
(PACIFIc SYSTEM

(PACIFIC SYSTEM
 Commencing January 30. 1901. trains will leave Maricopa as follows: ? S0N A. M. DAILY NEW OR C'C~t leans express for Tucson, Ben- son, Deming. Fl Paso. San Antonio, Houston. New Orle ans. Connecting at New Orleans for Cincinnati and Chi cago: also for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and Boston. S0 P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN for Gila Bend and way sta tions.
 fl HO P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN for Tucson and way stations. O 10 P. NJ. DAILY PACIFIC FIX
 press for Los Angeles, Fresno, Sacramento and San Francisco. Con- meeting at Sacramento and San Fran cisco for points in Oregon. Nevada and Utah. T. II. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass ARt
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvey x Hulett will refund your money if you are not sat isfied after using it. is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. II is pleasant. safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
SHE COT HER POTATOES.

There, is young commission mer- chant who resides near Darby. an1 who is the happy husband of. a beauti- ul wife and father of two children He Is. like many other husbands, however possessed of memory which occasion ally proves q severe trial to the pa tience of a wife. Recently she had asked him on several occasions to send home bag of potatoes. with the usual and excuses on his return home for his forget fulness. The other morning, before he left home Mrs. M. gave him a sealed letter. with the request that he should promise not to open it till he had reached his plat e of business. Her husband wondere at this, but in answer to all his in- quiries she repeated the request so earnestly that he at last consented All the way in on the car he thought of his w!fe's strange request. and he had hardly entered his place of business when he tore open the letter. This.,s what he read:
 Dear John: For some time past | have thought long and earnestly on what I have to say to you. and l have decided that this was the best method to communicate it. I have hesitated several times about writing to you Tn this way but I find that l cannot con- ceal my thoughts longer. I must and will tell you all''-here he turned over the pags. his hair rising slowly on end -.'the potatoes have been out for T week past. Please send home bag. thought by this method you would not be likely to forget" And h. didn't Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Women are suspicious of men be- cause men don't cry when they have troubles.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
TEMPE

A. J. Atkins left last night for the Imperial Land Co. country to look over the country with view to locating. he having sold nearly all his interests in the valley to his former partner. Bob Mullen. He was down there a short time ago and thought there were bright prospects ahead for that country.
 The Denver Tailor has received an other ship ment of late fall and winter fabrics and now has a very complete line of the very latest in mems suit ings. Cali in and see them and get an idea of what is considered correct by well dressed men,
 Forrest Richmond passed through Tempe this morning on his way to his home in Phoenix He has been em- ployed for some time in Bisbee, but on account of illness has had to quit.
 Rev. Mowre. pastor of the M. F.. church. South. has returned from Cai- ifornia. where he has been attending the NJ. F.. church. South. annual con- ference Rev Mowre has been assign ed to fl the pulpit at Tempe for am other year.
 Walter Wilbur was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 P. P. Daggs left yesterday for the Vekol mine.
 Company c will meet for the election of first lieutenant at 8 o'clock Saturday evening In the note in yesterdays is sue the day was inadvert ently omitted. The vacancy was caused by the pro- motion of c. p. Borrowdaie to the po- sition of captain.
 Ed Holbrook is now holding forth ar eating house in Chas. Bauer's place and is doing good business in that resort. MT. Bauer is also doing well in his new business ventura
 Alex Sears of Florence Is in town again.
 Mrs. w. c. DeVore and Mrs Harry Thompson drove over to Phoenix yes terday
 Fred J. Brooks is over from the Mammoth He has purchased the cor ral, livery and feed stable. d general store and butcher shop. at that place. which was formerly owned by Mir. Putnam. He says that now a party oS surveyors is there surveying the line through there The mill will open in short time and business promises tn be lively.
 It seems that everybody who ever danced or ever tried to dance is com ing up to the band boys ball this even ing. The fame of the orchestra has spread far and wide in the past two weeks, and as a result everybody is coming. Those who fail ro attend are missing a rare treat. for the music i, agreed by all to be superb. and all the lovers of dancing win be there Come on and enjoy yourselves to the fullest extent, and incidentally help the band.
 
 You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Under the will of the late Charles H. Hayden of Boston. s10O,O0O is left for a free bed in the Massachusetts general hospital the same amount for a collec- ton of pictures for the Boston museum of art and s5O.O0O to tine Boston Chit Gren's hospital and the Massachusetts Eye and Ear infirmary.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Homestead Entry No. 2475.)
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,

Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Tucson. Arizona
 Sept. 16, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to 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 Saturday, October 26. 1901, viz: James R. Norton of Buckeye, Arizona, for the N. F N. F.. F and N. F N. w. F Sec. 8. T. N. R. 2 w, G. & S. R. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Thomas J. Levy, David Harer, and William R. Beloat of Buckeye. Arizona, and John R. Norton of Phoenix, Ari. zona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First Publication September IS. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child. softens the gums allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Puller-But what ought to talk to my partner about?
 PutteI-Her sp.endid play. of course. Pu.ler-An5 if she is regular duffer? Putter-Tefl her what lobs:ers the others are.-Brooklyn Life.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The Sixth Session of the Institution
TO Begin Today.

The sixth session of the Army Medical
School will begin today in this city. This
school was established in 1893, upon the
recommendation of Surgeon General
Sternberg, and is for the purpose Of in
structing recently appointed medical ofti-
GERS Of the army in military surgery, hy-
giene and medicine, the duties of medical
officers, and clinical and sanitary micro
scopy. Professors and lecturers on these
subjects are detailed from the medical
officers on duty here. The instruction is
given in the Army Medical Museum and
Library, at the corner of Seventh and b
Streets southwest.
The student officers are also instructed
in hospital corps drill, practical demon
strations in first aid, the establishment of
field hospitals and equitaticn-this in
struction being given at the Army General
Hospital, Washington Barracks. Nineteen
student officers have been ordered TO re-
port for instruction at the school and
the course will last five months.
The professors and instructors are:
Military hygiene, Col. Charles Smart.
assistant surgeon general; military medi-
cine, Col. Calvin Dewitt, assistant sur
geon general; duties of nsdical officers.
Major John Van r. Hon. surgeon; clini-
ral microscopy. Major Walter Reed, sur
geon military surgery, Major w. c.
Borden, surgeon: hospital corps drill.
Capt. f p Reynolds, assistant surgeon.
The Army Medical School has been OF
great value, as II instructs young medi-
cal officers recently appointed from civil
| life and unacquainted with military af
fairs in the matters of medicine, surgery.
and hygiene which pertain particularly
tu the military service and which are
not taught in regular medical schools.
They also receive instruction in the ways
| of the military service, ana are thus
| familiarized with the duties which are
peculiar to medical officers Of the army.
Surgeon General Sternberg deserves
great credit for having established this
school Situated as it is in Washington,
where well qualified medical officers can
be had for instructors, and where all the
facilities of the laboratories of the Army
Medical Museum and resources OF the
library are obtainable, 1t gives the stu
dents every facility for proper instruc-
fiOn.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
FIRE IN q STABLE.
Five Horses Rescued, and $1,000
Damages Effected.

About o'clock last night fire was dis
covered in a stable in the rear of the
dwelling at 1415 Bacon Street northwest
occupied by Frank =. Harvey. Before the
flames were gotten under control a dam
age of 81, 900 had been effected. The origin
of the fire is unknown. 1t started on the
second floor, where several tons of feed
were stored, and spread rapidly to the
roof. which fell In a few minutes later.
Several citizens discovered the fire A
piece Of board was secured and the door
was battered down. Five horses which
were stabbed there were rescued. An
alarm was turned in from box S5, at Four
teenth and Binney Streets. After a short
delay the engine companies responded, but
not until the fire had gotten beyond con-
troll.
Chief Dutton, of the Fire Department.
heard the cries of several persons who
were shouting FIRE" and went to the
scene. He assisted the police in rcscuing
the animals which were in the stable.
Several buggies and quantity of harness
was destroyed In the fire. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
mAEKET SPACE.

/ 1852, or 17.35 per cent of the whole, the
/ total colored population upward of five
! years Of age being SG,95Z. or Sill per cent
| of the whole.
! Between the age of one year and five
1 years of age the white population Is 15gb,
/ or S.26 per &C Mt Of the entire white popu-
| lation, while the colored Is l,-oS, or S-SJ
per cent Of the total cOlored populauo.
| This gives the total Of % l5, or s.Sl per
cent Of the population OF the District
Under enc year of agS the analysis
shows of white children. $50. or 1-tS per
cent of the white population, while there
are l5l0 such colored children, or LA per
| cent of the colored population The total
/ Is 4,760 children under one year OF age, or
| I.70 per cent of the entire population.
| Without seeking to explain the differ
| ences between the figures Of the police
and Federal censuses, it has been sug-
! gested that the city Of Washington has
| reached a point in It's davelonment where
/ 1t is not growing so rapidly as formerly.
! In this connection ii is very possible for
J the number Of residences to increase and
/ the building Of the city to go on Tor a
! time without so large IN increase in the
/ population. AT the present time there
! is less to invite people TO the Capital than
/ to many other cities. INDUSTRY IS lack
ing outside Of a comparatively Tew pur-
NiitS and u the iiitHfstfl2p Of fat5GtI9Ey
/ within the past few years 1t is said that
! there has rally been draft upon the
| population Of Washington to fill positions
| elsewhere.
| In this connection also the idea has
| been advanced that the workings of the
! civil service system has given greater
ptTmanence to the positions Of the Office
holding class. and that is seen in the
multiplication of residences. apartment
houses. and so on, because this class are
investing their savings with a view to
making Washington their permanent
home
Those who favor the planting Of manu-
featuring interests in the District have
urged this condition OF affairs as one Of
the great reasons for their views. They
have said that unless something is done
soon to give employment to the people
already in the District the people win
be going away to seek work faster than
they come in to take office and the few
positions the city has to offer. Ii has
been hinted in answer to DR.. Wocdwards s
structures upon the Federal census that
Just this process IS going on, and that
the enumeration shows II.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
A sAENGERBUND MUSICALE.
An Excellent Programme Presented
at the Second Entertainment.

The Washington Saengerbund held its
second musical entertainment last night
and presented to its members and many
friends a programme comprising numbers
of vocal and instrumental music of ex-
ceptional merit. The entertainment was
under the direction of Henry Xander. the
musical director of the society.
The programme presented was as fol-
lows: Chorus, "Serenade,' Spicker, by
Saengerbund; violin solos (a) "Cavatina, -
Raf, (b) Hungarian Dance" Brahms, by
w II. Scholz; soprano solo, "Chanson
Provencale." Dell 'Acqa, by Mrs. A. r.
Benson; piano solos. (a) "Nachtstuck, 4"
Schumann, % "Valse," Chopin, by Miss
Rcbecca Heine Behrend; contralto solos
Ca) Der Lindenbaum," Schubert. CbD aria
from Samson and Delilah," Saint-Saens,
by Mrs. William r Reed; tenor solo,
'Schafers Klagelled,' Schubert, by
Charles b. Xanten.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
Forfeited Bond and Rcarrested.

Posey G. Wilson, hfty-four years of age
was taken into custody yesterday, by Po-
liceman Mullen, of the Sixth precinct
station, on an attachment issued from
the Police Court. Some time ago, it is
said. Wilson. following his arrest on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
gave bond for his appearance when want
ed for trial. This bond was forfeited ac-
cording to the police. as Wilson did not
appear in court at the proper time His re-
arrest was ordered and an attachment
issued for him. The arrest yesterday was
made at the City PoEtoffice Building,
when Wilson called for his mail.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

National-Charles Dalton in The Helmet Of
Nivarre," evening.
Columbia-Lulu Glaser in Dolly Warden"
evening.
Lafayette-"The Wife" evening.
Chase's-"A Trip to Chinatown" afternoon and
evening.
Academy-'IIome, Sweet Home" evening.
Kernans-Rice and Bartons Gayety Burles-
Uuers afternoon and evening.
Bijou-stock company in burlesque and yaude-
VILE, afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
Vest Recovered Cologne Missing.

Lemuel Thomas, thirteen-y year-old colore1
boy. was arrested yesterday morning by Precinct
Detective Cornwel ami WAS locked up on two
charges Of petit larceny. The fret warrant
charges him with having stolen fourteen bottles
of cologne from John y. Black October 49, The
other charge is that ne pUroined a vest from
Samuel Siber The vest vas recovered but the
cologne is still missing. Thomas will be given a
hearing in the Police Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
Misplaced Property Reported stolen.

Mrs. Caroline W. Ciiaffee. Of 800 Thirteenth
Street northwest, is congratulating herself upon
the prompt recovery Of $50 IN cash and over 500
worth Of icwelry that she had reported as being
stolen. Detective Sergeants Miller and Boyd Wis
tied the house receiving the report and after
satisfying themselves that the premises had not
been entered by intruder, began search oi the
room Their efforts were soor rewarded by find
ing the missing articles in the bottom Of a trunk
where Mrs. Chafee then remembered having
placed them.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Sick ON the STREET.

Archibald Campbell, forty-six years old. was
seized with a fit at the corner of Ninth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue southeast yesterday
afternoon and was removed 10 his home, 4l3
Thirteenth street southeast IA the patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
wnrou and Car CoIliJc

car Of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railroad and wagon OF the American
Ice Company collidcd about II o'clock yesterday
morning at the corner Of Fourteenth and Streets
southwest. No hurt and the wagon
was but slightly damaged
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
Thrown From wheel and Iniured

While riding bicycle along Georgia Avenue,
between Third and Fourth Streets southeast, yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock, Howard Coryell,
fifteen years old into approaching milk
wagon lie was thrown from his wheel and Sc
yerely injured his left hip. He was picked up
BY the driver and afterward went to his home
af I2lI Fourth Street snutheast.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
False AInrm of Fire sounded.

A false alarm Of fire sounded shortly after
midnight Saturday night from box 42G located
at the corner Of First and Streets southwest.
The police investigating and hope to appre-
hnnd the culnrit.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
THE SUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m...................6i
Lowest temperature, 10 p. m...................3 .3g
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
Tbe 3uasbinston Gime5.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1901.
weather indications.

Rain today, colder at night. Tomorrow, fair
and cold; variable winds becoming fresh to
brisk northwesterly.
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
INTSENENTS

Lamps lit today -.........-..........-... ...5;5i Pm
Lamps out tomorrow. w....................5:S9 An
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. AN. and 2 :4G p. N
Low tide. AN. and 9:24 pm
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
TIDE TABLE

Sun ..G:S0 AN. Sun sets......4:5s p NJ.
Moon rises. 10 IL AN. Moon sets. ..............
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
POPULATION OF DISTRICT.
Accuracy of the Federal Census
Called Into Question.

comparisou of the Official Enumern-
tton and the Police COunt-impor-
tance in Fixing Denth Rnte-ihe
Change Noted by Health onicer.