davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-06

A Prosperous Odd Fellows Lodge.
The Odd Fellows lodge at Pennington,
San Juan county, Tuesday evening of
last week Initiated seven candidates and
accepted seven more applicants who
were initiated last evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-06

Hfew Are 1oap KlAneyse
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills -,
dc froe. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicaso o. M
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
"A $50 WHEEL FOR ESQ.,.

to astockof Cres Racers
  We will sell them at in Phoenix When to get any
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
News et Y
 the Town
TEE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

be in everything but it's ears. Neither
 can it be said that it's melody has not
 been an inspiration for good wherever heard.
 NEW CORPORATIONS of the following corporations were filed
 in the office of the county recorder yes terday. The Climax Oil and Gas com pany, capital stock, $2,O0O. COG incorpor- ators C. NJ. Ball and J. II. Keith of COffeyVille, Kans.. Magnolia Ccnsoli- dated Gold Mines company. capital stock. $1,O00 coo. incorporators J. w Connella, E. Smith and C. H. Chance Of Sumr:er. Ore. Baner Hill Gold Mining company, capital stock. $1.OO9.- OO0, incorporators :. T. Allen. J. F. Littieheld and C. J. ColIey Of San Fran cisco; Eureka Oil and Gas company. capital stock S15O.0C0 incorporators c. NJ Noble, \. D. Washburn and A. l.. Redden of Topeka. Kaus.
 DISTRICT COURT.-The jury in the case of Cope against Burford yesterday returned verdict for the plaintiff for $25 In the case of Woodville H. Will Hams against Thomas Metz ana his minor children. Beatrice Nets and Clarence Nets, R. s. Goodrich was ap- pointed guardian of the minors. Several misdemeanor cases appealed from the police court and justices courts were dismissed on the motion of the district attorney. The afternoon was taken up with the arguments i1 the case of the United States against Hazzard, Q dispute regarding a ditch southwest of the city in which q lot of reservation Indians are interested. The testimony in the case was taken a month ago.
 COL. SOBIESKTS DATES. - The carnival has run its course. and Col. Scoiesk is the next attraction. He VII lay siege to the strong holds O. King Alcohol this week. in a series of public addresses which people of all shades of belief can plofitably listen to. He will open his campaign this after Eoon in the First Methodist church at half past two o'clock, and will continue It in the Fifth Avenue Christian church on tomorrow and Tuesday nights at half past seven o'clock. On VI ednesday night he will lecture at the Indian school by invitation of Superin- tendent Goodman and will speak in the Presbyterian church on Thursday and rIday evenings, which will complete his work in the city, although he will have one or two engagements in the valley afterwards. His work so far has been very successful in the terri tory. and the Good Tenplars feel high ly elated. He has added four lodges to the order, and about 15O members dur ing his short tour.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Services at
 II a. m. and D. m. The seats are free
 and the public is cordially invited to be present at all services. Church west side court house plaza.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

High class mining stocks a speciality. Write or call for information.
 Bargains in real estate-1, or fine lots on N. Center street very cheap; acre and F acre lots, close in. both good bargains; 10 acre orange grove. at a great sacrifice. Also several ranches for rent.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

 ises to be a work of art as well as an edition of great value to the people of Arizona.
 CITIZENS MEETING. - There should be a large attendance tomorrow night at the meeting CT citizens called 1 for 7:S0 o'clock at the Board of Trade room. The question to be considered is the advisability Of sending a committee to Washington to aid in the fight for statehood, the one thing of over shadowing importance to the territory just now.
 GOT THE RANGE-C. NJ. Higgins. of 61l South Seventh avenue, was fortunate enough to secure the Bucks range given away by the Dorris-H Hey man company Friday afternoon. Later on Buck Junior will be given away to the little girl accommodating the greatest number Of the firms adver- tisements
 CERTIFICATES ISSUED-Governo Brodie yesterday issued a certificate Of election to J. F. Wilson, delegate to congress. and Territorial Secretary Stoddard issued a certificate of election to J. Knox COrbett. MT. Corbett will represent Pima and Santa Cruz coun- ties in the territorial council. being the only member of that body representing two counties.
 FUNERAL OF E. A. WILLIAMS The funeral of E. A. Williams. who died Wednesday in the Sisters hospi- tai. was held yesterday at the un- dertalIing parlors of Mohn & Doris. Rev. Dr. McAfee conducting the ser vice. The burial was in the Loosley cemetery. The deceased was an cleo trical engineer and came here some two months ago from Chicago where he leaves a wife and other relatives.
 D. A R. MEETING-The Regu- lar monthly meeting of the Daugh- ters of the American RevoIu- ton was held at the Guild hall yester- day afternoon. Madam Hine, the regent of the Arizona chapter presiding. Papers were read by Madam Hine, Mrs. Talbot and Miss Halsey. Mrs. Harrison, who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Blassingame in this city gave an interesting address on the work of the D. A. R. in Texas Mrs Harrison is superintendent of the work of the so- ciety of Children of the American Revolution in Texas.
 HE hOLH CITY In its day 1t is likely that no song was more popular than The Holy City" a semi-religious composition, and after it has dropped into the background for a time it will no doubt be resurrected and live on for 1t is a beautiful piece. But just now it may be said of it that it has made the complete circuit of popular favor among all classes. Beginning with the cathedral choir or church soloist it has had season of popularity clear down the line through public concerts, dance hall and all till it has finally found q place in the repertoire of the merry-go- round. It has been sung in goddess en- vironment through no blasphemous de- sire, but only because it is so sweet a selection that it engages the attention of any crowd, however wicked it may
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

To make your Xmas fruit cake. We have just received a fresh lot of nuts and fruit.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.-T The county examination for teachers will begin tomorrow and will be held two days. The examination will take place at the Central school building.
 STATEHOOD EDITION-Thes state hood edition of the Los Angeles Herald will be issued today and will arrive here tomorrow morning. The front page of each supplement will be em- bellished in Colors and the paper prom ises to be a work Of art as well as an edition of great value to the people of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
Real Estate Investments

FOR SALE.-SO acres of the best land under the Buckeye canal, with forty inches of water.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
E. l.. ANDREWS a SON. hODAhS SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES

Suitable for bed room, bath room or quick heat night and morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

For Rent.-Two elegant office rooms in 2d story Nicholson building. Apply to Nicholson, the tailor, or to N. A. Morford, room 6. same building.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

'I suffered for months from sore throat. Eclectric oil cured me in twenty-four hours" NJ. s. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

Good tamales, any number, for par ties or families or served r s. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

Maximum temperature 51; minimum temperature, 36. Average relative humidity, 72 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 M. F. KEYSTONE,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT-One Broom frame and one 3-room brick house. Partly
 furnished. Call 9O5 W. Jeff. St. .
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

be in everything but its ears. Neither can it be said that it's melody has not been an inspiration for good wherever heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
HELD UP IN COMMITTEE.
Complaints Regarding Numerous
Army Nominations.


All the army nominations below the grade
Of major were held up by the Senate COM
mittee ON military affairs. pending an in
vestigation. Members Of the committee
have received numerous complaints about
the method Of selection of officers under --.e
reorganization law. 1t Is claimed great In
justice has been done officers who have
served quite long time. Complaint has
been made that men were selected from
those who formerly served as volunteers
to fill original vacancies, and that they be-
came captains as soon as they were ap-
pointed. Others appointed. 1t Is claimed.
waited from four to seven months before
acceptance Of their commissions. which
date from the time the appointment was
made, their rank being determined by the
date of their commissions. This gives
them many numbers above West Point
graduates and others appointed from the
volunteers and who at once entered the
service and did much hard work while the
men who delayed acceptance were enjoying
themselves or attending to business inter-
ests.
Another allegation made Is that quite
large number of men appointed under the
REORGANIZATION law Immediately became cap
tains Of artillery and were placed in charge
of guns and machinery OF which they had
no knowledge. To obvtate this difficulty
to some extent the Secretary Of War, with
the approval of the committee on military
affairs secured the resignation OF seventeen
second heutenants Of artillery. who there
UPON were named to All original vacancies
as first lieutenants in other branches Of the
service, and in some instances very soon
were made captains. 1t Is expected that the
subcommittee which Ii investigating the
matter of recent promotions will be ready
to report about the time Congress recon-
veneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Intruder Causes Anxiety.

The home of Mrs. Hamilton in Buena
Vista has been twice visited by a man at
night whose supposed purpose was rob-
berry. The first cali was made Friday night.
The only persons in the house were Mrs.
Hamilton and her two small children, and
her mother, Mrs. Travis The ladies were
badly frightened. and went to the home Of
Mr.. L. 8. Frost where they remained all
night. Another visit was made by the in
truder- Saturdaysnig and again the wo-
men and children were obliged to go to
Mr.. Frost's home for the night The mat
ter, has been reported to the police station.
with a fair description OF the Intruder. The
officers Investigated and reported that the
man who caused the commotion was an
aged German, entirely inoffensive, who was
evidently seeking place Of shelter from
the weather. He left the community, going
over into Maryland. The people Of the vi
cinity are considerably exercised over the
affair, however, and ask for additional po-
lice protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A carriage containing Mr.. Rudolph Jou-
venal of Washington. lady and two chill
dren, broke down suddenly on Good Hope
road, Anacostia. last evening about 8
o'clock The occupants were thrown out
and Mr.. Jouvenal was slightly injured
about one leg. The party procured another
team in which to continue their way home.
their own vehicle being badly damaged.
Arthur West. young colored man Of
Hllsdale, died Friday at Providence Hos
pital. after brief Illness. His funeral took
place yesterday afternoon from Campbell
A. M. E. Church. on Nichols avenue. Rev.
Frank P. Lewis, the pastor, officiating. The
deceased had been connected with the choir
of the church for several years. The re-
mains were inferred in Browns cemetery
Hillsdale.
A charitable entertainment has been ar
ranged for the benefit of Mrs. Ann Prue a
respectable colored woman of this section
whose house and two small grandchildren
were consumed in fire in HillsdaIe De-
cember IL last. The affair will occur at
the Conservatory Of Music, 10Th and r
streets northwest. Friday night. January
9, 1903.
The religious celebration OF Christmas at
the Government Hospital for the Insane
was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
wILLgiNoT TESTIFY.
DISPOSITIONS Of Officers May Be Taken
In the, Glenn Case.


DISPOSITIONS Of Officers May Be Taken
in tSs, Glenn Case.
Adjutant General sEorbin was recently
notified that theftfesence Of Major General
Chafree. Brigadisr General Smith. retired.
and other officers OF the army at present in
the United States was desired at Manila
as witnesses before the general court mar.
tial engaged In the trial Of Major Edwin
3. Glenn. 9th Infantry. for alleged cruel
treatment Of natives during the recent In
surrection In the Philippines. It was GER
titled that the testimony Of these witnesses
was necessary to establish certain contra
verified points In regard to the orders UNI
der which Major Glenn was acting at the
time Of the alleged occurrences.
After full conference with General Cor
bin and Judge Advocate General Davis,
Secretary Root decided that It was Inn
practicable for the officers named to go
to Manila, as their absence at this time
would be contrary to the best interests OF
the service. especially as the purposes Of
the court martial Investigation can be fully
subserved SO far as the testimony Of the
officers named is concerned by securing
their depositions with respect to the points
involved -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED.
Christmas Exercises Yesterday at Ger
man Orphan ASYLUM.

Christmas Exercises Yesterday at Ger
man Orphan Asylum. ...
The Christmas entertainment rendered an
nually by the board Of directors Of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, on Good Hope road,
Anacostia, to the children cared for at the
institution took place yesterday afternoon
and evening, beginning at O'clock, and
was attended by over 700 persons. The its1!
terror Of the institution was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with evergreens,
flags and Christmas notices. Music was
furnished by section Of the Marine Band
The children Of the asylum, conducted by
Superintendent Ernest Gerstenberg aud
wife, marched inside the west hall at the
opening hour to the strains Of a musical
number and gathered around handsomely
decorated Christmas tree. The tree bore q
gift for each child which was presented
by the officers of the asylum through the
ladies' organizations of the Institution.
Friends Of the little ones contributed spe-
cial presents. while to the asylum were do
mated barrels Of -four, meat, lard and nu-
merous provisions.
Around the Christmas tree the following
program was rendered. Overture. erches-
ira: song. 20 Thou Joyful Christmas Time"
children; address by President Freu Imhof
Of the German Orphan Asylum; prayer.
Rev. Paul Mcneil; defamation, children;
Christmas song, children; speech OF well
come. Mr.. Simon Wolf: dialogue, children;
song, 20 Holy Night" children: declama-
tion, six elder children: song, 1.-The Christ
mas Tree" children; defamation, three
girls: song Of the babies. the smaller chill
dren; poem OF thanks, Miss Ethel March
Of the asylum. The dispensing Of the gifts
followed, the presents being handed out by
Mrs. Rosina Botch and Mrs Louisa Much
leisen, the respective presidents of the two
ladies' organizations at the institution.
During the remainder of the evening supper
was served in the large dining room while
the band discoursed music. The managers
of the entertainment were gratified at the
success attending it. The committee Of ar
rangements consisted of John F. Schneider,
chairman; Carl Mueller, Fred Kahlert, Leo
Pohlmann, Theodore Pitt and w. H. Veer-
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Dedication Of a Church.

The John Wesley A M. E. Zion congre-
CATION, which sold Its house Of worship. on
Connecticut avenue. last July, dedicated its
handsome new home, located on 18th street
between L and M streets northwest, yester-
day. Bishop George w. Clinton, DID,. Of
Charlotte, N. c., preached at II am and
Rev. w. H. Marshall of Harrisburg. Pa.
at 3 pm, at which service the church was
dedicated by the bishop. The Christian En-
deavor program.was quite interesting. The
bishop, preached again at 7:45 pm.
This congregation Is among the oldest in
this city, and Rev. Beverly j, Bolding. DID,,
is the pastor, and William H. Johnson,
president Of theltboard. Prof y. A Lanas-
ford Is architect. and Gilbert L. Joy, SUI
rArfnfbf16eYft, 4 1s-Ne - 'iErr a-N~'''
Services will DE held every night this
week. Rev. W. H3tGaines Of Mount Zion
M. E. Church and the choir of that church
will have 'charge Of the service this even
ing .fJr ~: - bf srs- T,>S ',T~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29

Paul and the other from Minneapolis,
which were then ten miles apart and are,
now contiguous. Fairbanks and Bever-
idge Of INDIANA both live In Indianapolis.
between the two, beginning with FaEbankss
opposition to the election OF Beveridge- II
may be that Spooner and Lafollette may
serve together in the Senate and have
their homes In the same town Lafollette
is one Of the ablest men In western poll
tics today. He stands for ideas that are
regarded as in advance of party ana puonc
opinion. He Is fighter that knows no hest
tation or fear. He has never allowed de-
feat to discourage him. He has won great
triumphs. Those who know the two men
believe that Spooner secretly admires MS
pluck and respects his ability.
Senator spooner's Career.
The election to the Senate for the third
time of John Colt Speoner has one signin-
canoe which may as well be mentioned.
He returns after having publicly declined
the office. He is wiser politically than he
was. He came to the Senate eighteen years
ago. at the age of forty-two. practfcauy
unknown outside of his state. and after
having practiced law seventeen years IN q
remote, small town, but with retainers IN
some Of the most important corporation
practice In the northwest. UP 20 Two OF
thought Of him as likely to become 9
United States senator. Probably he had
not thought Of It himself. He was ambi-
tious and conscious Of his ability, which
was unquestioned everywhere that he was
known. He had conceived the joining To-
gether Of four or five little half-dead rail-
roads into a system, which became one OF
the best properties of the Vanderbilts.
spooner and Sawyer.
He had for years been trusted and adj
mired by the late Senator Sawyer. 1t was
the latter who marked him for the Senate
and elected him. His subsequent career
certainly Justified the confidence of the
big-hearted and motherly old lumberman.
than whom there never was better judge
Of human nature anywhere. Once possessed
OF a coign Of vantage, Spooner made his
way for himself. Between himself and
Sawyer there always existed the anectlon
as of a son for the father. The elder sena-
tor never ceased to admire the brilliant
version Of political control in Wisconsin:
both Sawyer and Spooner were succeeded
eight or ten years ago by democrats. But
for this Spooner would now be serving his
third term in the Senate and entering next
March on his fourth. The continuity OF his
of the republicans of his state Is concerned.
may be compared with that OF many OF the
most notable examples in our history.
It Is not unlikely that Senator Spooner.
taking counsel Of his more recent expert
ences in Wisconsin politics, will not again
Is quite as likely that he will have the
honor Of succeeding himself as long as he
Is able and willing to serve his state In
that body. There is not a single gray
hair in his head at sixty. When his head
is white with an added score of years he
may still be there, a master Of compromise,
a power in debate, a light in law, a sage
in counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
That DIR. Hancock
Cures Diseases of the Stomach Is a
Recognized Fact in This City
Scores Attest This,

No one in this city and vicinity who has seen
patients treated by DR.. Hancock for Stomach Dis
ease, Dyspepsia. &C.. doubts for instant his
grand work In curing these diseases.
There are some who could eat or retain almost
nothing; others whom the very sight Of food dis
gusted; others, II they did eat, would vomit 1t up
and still others who, after eating anything sub
stantial would suffer the worst Of tortures till
temporarily relieved.
But what change. The patients appetites at
once tmprove-they appreciate their Food, and
more they digest and assimilate IT.; gain strength.
and In a few days feel though life was worth
living. rheumatism at once relieved and perma-
nentiy cured.
diseases OF me heaa. nose; Infoat stomach
All troubles Of the Kidneys and Bladder quickly
checked Dr. Hancock gives prompt attention to
diseases of the Nervous System. Skin and Blood
Diseases cured and never return Consultations are
free. Charges for treatment moderate. Medicines
Included. Hours: 10 to daily; Sunday, 10 to L.
Tuesday and Friday evenings after (for men
only. Pope building, ST. 14th st. NV. Phone
Main S23I-Y. de10-f, m&w-tf-4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
co1ored Masons Elect Grand officers

At their annual election. held on the even
ing Of December "a. the end Of the Masonic
year, the Grand Lodge Of colored Masons
elected w. H. Judd Malvin, grand master:
John T. Layton. deputy grand master:
Paul r. Stewart, senior grand warden; J.
N. Lomax. Junior grand warden; Henry
Coleman, treasurer. and the veteran Will
lam H. Myer. secretary.
The election Of Grand Master Malvin was
by more than two-thirds Of the votes cast
Mr. Malvin was born in the state Of Ohio,
but came to Washington thirty years ago
to accept clerkshtp In the War Depart
ment, which position he now holds. He
has alwa been prominent In social, mill
tary and Masonic affairs and has done
much to elevate the Masonic organization
of which he Il q member. Among the
prominent past masters and officers pres
ent at the election may be mentioned r.
H. Terrell. the retiring grand master: John
F. Cook. Richard w. Tomphdns, DR.. g. R.
Watts. DR.. w. Bruce Evans and J. r. N.
WiIkerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Fitted for Ocean Work,

The large tug NJ Mitchell Davis. the flag
ship of the fleet of towboats owned by A. ].
Taylor & Bro of this city, Is at a shipyard
at Solomon's Island, Nd. and will have
masts put in to fit her for towing on the
ocean. She will also be overhauled and
put in trim for her winters work IN the ice.
Next spring, It Is understood, the Davis
will be employed in towing barges from
Baltimore and this city to New York. Bos-
ton and other northern ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Woman Badly Scalded.

Frances Addison, colored, forty years old,
who lives on the Hamilton road, Congress
Heights, near the Hebrew cemetery. fell
in a fit yesterday about noon, while in her
house. and upset on her person large
vessel containing boiling water, She was
severely scalded about the head, face and
body. Medical attention was rendered by
a physician. The ambulance was sent for
to remove her to a hospital, but she OBJ
jected to being taken away from her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Sons Of Jonadab Choose officers.

No. 4, Sons Of iJonadab. the following off,
GERS were elected TO serve for the next six
months: Worthy chief. N. 8. Cook; vice
chief. H. e. Owens; patriarch, Henry YEN
ney: recording secretary. J.. F. Riley; fnan-
cial secretary, William H. Young; treasurer,
G. g. Campbell; guide, George B. Davis; as
slstant guide. Henry Ehms; inside watch.
]. H. Mangum; outside watch, Fred Roth;
director of music, J. w. Jordan, and past
chief w. H. Norton