davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
p, Woo linen OF the World. male qua,

&c. n5. Woo linen OF the World male Qulr.
tntr.
CONT Your Bl,ssngs Miss Mary Roy
Eu'ds
Vocal solo Hear My Prayer Mrs. ).
IHeMns.
'Aly Mothers Wb'c' Miss Alice Hodg
Rims.
tcuc.
ga 'o'''"''' '''
pRESRYrERIAN
First Prcsbyterian Church Corner Main
iiarrn TavcI ID b minister. Wav 4 T.
caldwell. Associate minister sunday school
az $50 a. M. r. W Taylor. supeun.cnd
i,ssocinte acknowledgements: Miss Fannie a.
Vincent gupcrlntcndcnt. primary depart
mcnt Public worship al II a. m vita
With preaching 10y thr associate pastor
strangers cordially Invited.
Tho Second Presbyterian Church Corner
az Lamar avenue aud Crawford street. Rev,
s. VI. Tcnucy, pUrlor. sunday school at
$50 10. m. Public worship at u M. oud
o. p N and prayer meeting t 2 ~ p. ~.
Wednesday, All are cordially Invited 10 at
tend any and all Of these services.
"cslmlnsier Preshytcrinn tnurGh. e+,
NOR MUSK ana l.ousiuna. HHhphlh 7ehon.
".i' d. M. IIga,unG al ~ i. ~ nhhd
'.' p i". l"u'lE l'"ll' p, 9".lell 'HtIN-
yam Ihg'bFoi ~ y. W. t1!t' W'nl't'E
WelH,Hu"E hl ~ =: u,. All a'r '"iuldiy
/ invited. EDWIN M'Nu'l munster
u.,.t, e,,o,t p,..,.,.,,.,,,, c,,r,,
'liIlN N.l'r, 'IlIN55 i"' "ul'
Xxx d., ~. NamT,y u. ln, I'u""ItoW.
..r,I M G'i5 n I'M rl..les calhoun si
r,r,ut.,i.lont Indins' ti1 4a,.fou 'rInrs.
lay AZ $50 p. m. An are invited o tho
+ .,r.I.c-
1ubhopk street PRESBYTERIAN Church
. preaching oyrrv Sabbath mi 7.JO 10 m nv
+ trv Uameav Sabhuth school nt
pao 10. M. Capian William Chris.au. su,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
A TEXAS WONDER,
HALL's GREAT nlscovrev

80 small bottle Of Halls Great Dis.
AZ cures all kidney and bladder trou-
81 Ieuioles gravel, cures diabetes. semi.
omissions, weak and lame backs.
s ,sslllsm and all Irregularities OF the
4ueyS and bladder in both men and wo.
sen regulates bladder troubles in children.
nv so'u by your druggist. viii be sent
is ia" on receipt of 81. one small bottle
ans months treatment, and viii cure
80 vase apoVe mentioned. Dr. 4. W. Hall,
n, manufacturer, Il. o, Box $40. st. Louis.
dr g' sene Cor testimonials Sold by all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

DR.; e. W. Han. 81 louis bear 5 ~ 81
nave sold your Texas Wonder. Hail's
, , discovery. for several Years
10. snky say that we have never sold 4 kid.
. sna bladder medicine that proved 10 be
greater Temedy
MAXWELL ST. JOHN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

Total ......t,,... 9,44S lU,p4 1855
The registration office tx located on the
Preston street side Of the old city hall
and market house. The hours Of rcsistrd.
lion are from o. N. 10 S ., m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
LUTHERAN.

First German Evangelical lutheran
Church Corner Milan street and Texas
avenue. Sunday school 40 %. m Service
ut 1890. Pastor William BIasherg. Ser.
vices every Wednesday at S y. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

Tahernacle BAPTIST Church. Corner Waite
Washington avenue. Sixth ward The
strangers church, Rev T.. Ammons, pas.
tor. Preaching az II a. m. and T.ij D. m.
Baptlzing after night sermon PRAYER meet
ing Wednesday 40 7:45 p. m. Ladies' All
society and prayer meeting Thursday NJ
3;9O y M Mission sunday schools M $3.50
p. IN, n First ward on Houston avenue and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
CHRISTIAN.

Central Christian Church Corner Capt
tol and Caroline H. w l5rlctcw pastor
Services Sunday March ., as follows $50
subject: '"rhe Most sublime Glfii' 3 y. M,
Junior Young Peoples Society Christian
Iudcuyor. G;fJ p. m. Senior Young pep.
ulC'- Society Christian Sndcavor, - p.
no.. Sermon subject Despair S:ii .. M,
hJnti-mIl services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

First Baptist Church Rev y r. Riley
y. r., pnttor Services In Bryan hall, Fan
an street between Iusk aud Walker ave
mes sunday s'hoo al $50 a. m j. r.
Niday anI y c. Rowe superintendent
Mrs J. NJ. Collier, superintendent of pr
mary department. Preaching at II A. IN
and 7:3C p. IN. by Rev. J NJ. Gaddy o.
Waco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
BAPTIST.

Clark Street Baptist Church Rev y.
II. PevoiO, pastor Services at II "a. n.
and 7:45 D. m. sunday school at $50 ii.
m, l.. G. PHssmorc superintendent. RcEu-
lar prayer service at 7:45 p. M. Thursday.
subject for morning discourse: Church
Work" Night services VIII he with special
ntienllon 10 the lrr.llgions.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
News ef Y
 the flown
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-f'air. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
NEW FRANCHISE WANTED.
City Water Company Looking Out
 For Future Business.

It became a matter of public gossip yesterday that the City Water compa- ny had prepared 3 new franchise which was, in effect, an extension of the pres ent city water works franchise. and that probably it would be granted at the next meeting of the council Cn Monday night. Tn fact, it vas said that effort would have been made to pass it at the meeting last Monday night. only that other business of greater urgency kept the council busy till a late hour.
 Believing that if such a move were on fCot it would be of some interest to the public to know the nature of the franchise, Councilman Dunlap was in terviewed on the subject. Asked if i2e favored the rev enterprise. he replied most emphati tically that he did not He said that when it was first presented to him some weeks ago he told the gan- tlemen who sought it's passage that if it was good thing he would favor it, but he thought first some publicity should be given the matter, that an eX- pressiOn of public opinion might be had. However, he would look it over carefully before stating his position definitely. He says now that he has gone over it carefully three times. and the more frequently he reads it the more he thinks it is a good thing for Phoenix to let alone.
 Asked regarding some Of it's provi- sions. he said that in the first place
 the life of the franchise is fifty years, giving the city the privilege of buying | the plant at the end of that time. by giving Cne years previous notice. Ii | the city fails to do that the franchise will be good for five years more. It | also provides that another extension | may be made for twenty-five years. | That, in MT. Dunlap's opinion is rather 1 d long time to look ahead Cn the city water question.
 | But there is another feature" said l Mir Dunlap, of the franchise that is | interesting, if not entirely pleasing.
 It provides that it shall be exclusive; I that the city cannot even erect it's own water works during the lift of this 1 franchise. Still another feature that
 shows the business foresight of the wa
 ter company, provides that if it be- | comes necessary. the city council may
 levy a special tax to raise the money
 tG pay the company for the use of the fire hydrants. That will prevent the SltS IIoll DetiS lOo poor IC' DuE Water
 so long as there is anything left to tax
 The days are also divided into twelve
 hours each. and an additional charge is made fer water used in sprinklila
 the streets d night. The city is to re-
 ceive the same free water it gets now
 for fountains, city hall and park plr-
 poses, etc. There are mum
 Der Of ether things mentioned of gen J,,t
 show that the document should be vel
 studied before it is acted on.
 The franchise the water company i'
 working under will run for twelve O
 fifteen years yet. and in the opinion c
 Mir Dunlap there is no danger of tn
 company refusing to accept renewa
 of franchise little later on if the cit,
 is real anxious about the matter.
 As for water rates, there is little i
 any reduction" said Mir. Dunlap Conditions, and possibly opinions ma.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

i choice lot at Iron springs fer sal. at a bargain. Apply at onre to l.. T.. ;tey ins. No. l. East Adams Street. i1Il.-.-1iN
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

neither sleep not keep cool, and the rest was theoretical rather than practical. They might just as well be at worit as sitting on a dry goods box fighting flies It is thought that the hungry public can manage some way to buy all the
 meat 1t really needs in hot wea ather te- tween a. m. and D. m.
 WAS X WILD TIME.-There was T scandalous disturbance of the peace last night at Pythian hall and beat ing of tomtoms that aroused the jeal-
 ousy of Chinatown. Just what oc- cured cannot be related for the pro- ceedings were behind closed doors. IL is said though that the racket was
 made by lot of Arabs that are banded together under the name of Knights of
 khorassan. One Of the practices of
 this order is cannibalism. and their method Of slaughter is to hammer their victims with stuffed clubs itl he falls and then they all jump on him with hobnailed shoes. The only reason the peace disturbers were not arrested is because the city marshal was inside being jumped on. and he left his gun at home. Anyhow, they had a good time. MESA'S MESS.-Joe Mesa. who was
  ses in the nature of supposed thefts but all of which might be covered by
 the vagrancy ordinance, was tried yes teTday in the recorders court. He ,e- iterated his story as published yester day morning, and added some other things. However. the court was rot greatly impressed with his story. and he was fined $30 or thirty days. Pedro de la Lama, who said the man had worked for him, took a friendly inter- est in the case and gave notice of an appeal to the district court. Leah Mil Ter and Josie Miller .who were arrest ed Thursday night were allowed to go
 on condition that they purchase rail- road tickets at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE-Yes- terday was the time fixed for the sub
 mission of bids for the contract for the new school building to be erected in the southern part of the city. some where between Center and Fifth streets, and between Madison street and the southern limits. It was expect ed that the contract would be awarded yesterday, but it was not. The exact
 site of the building has not been agreed upon. There are three ideas about it. Some of the residents of that district want it near Center street. because that is the most densely populated sec ticl. Others want it further south east, for they say that in time the pop ulatioa will extend further in that di- rectiOn. Still others want it within four hundred yards of the tenderloin district, in order that it may be made
 an instrument for breaking up that ! disreputable quarter. The only thing
 that is now known is that it will De q counterpart of the Churchill addition l building.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Dr. Pratt will move Eia office today to to f1S West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Dunneu, the photographer. is finish ing the pictures Of the high school graduating class.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Few men are capable of answering the arguments ot pretty woman.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 102; mini mum tempera ture, 6I. Average relative humidity, IS pc: cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
Now Is
 The Time and DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE Is the Place
 To Buy.

 No. ?, $l5.OO. Add $25O for crating if shipped.
 Wonder Ice Cream Freezers, s1.5O to S5.50.
 Insurance Gasoline Stoves, s7.5O to s29.5O.
 Standard Lighting Co.'S Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $9S5 to $33.5O. Hammocks, s1.Oo to s6.OO. Water Sets and Trays, 95c to s3.5O. Guns and Ammunition at bargain prices.
 Camping Outfits. we save you money. Cots and Mattresses; don't buy until you see us.
 Canvas. Tents and Wagon covers at bottom prices. Screen Wire Cloth; we keep the best. Barb Wire EllwooO. best on the market.
 Ice Picks, Lemon squeezers, etc, cheap.
 Tanglefoot, sheets for five cents; Poison Fly Paper, , cents. Mason Jar Caps, porcelain, 45c dog. Mason's Jar Caps, metal, 35c dog. Mason Jar Rubbers, 5c and 10c dog. And a thousand othe, useful things a bargain prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

change ill the next ten or twelve years. and Mir. Duni2p sees no pressing heed at this time of establishing the rates fer water users fifty or seNent.-iive years from ROW.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Mrs. Bake. hairdresser. 201 East Washington street. is retiring rom business and will sell all hair goods, Elanicuring and toilet articles at cost Notice is hereby given that the homo office of the Keystone Copper and Gold Mining company is located and estab- lished at the offices of C. F. Ainsworth, over Valley Bank, in Phoenix, Arizona. By order of the board of directors.
 C. F. MCLEAN, President
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
Free! Free!
TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS.
An Opportunity WORT
of Your Notice.

III you suffer with kidney AZ.
or any ailment arising from an ]
proper action OF the kidneys or nr,,] mi
organs. this offer We make ia tha y \
pie OF Tucson, should interest von1
the advancement OF medical sciaJ
the kidneys. the organs OF tho g,1
est Importance to human health n
not been neglected, ana in Mai
before you such n cure as Doan's n
ney Pills the proprietors recogI
how far SO many statements ot
makers of similar preparations r,
fallen short OF tneir claims. being =,
vinced that no remedy for kidney Cd
plants in existence equals Doan's 4
ney Pills for such ailments, siren
ened In these convictions by Iet,
that are daily received OF the v1
they are doing for makinds hend
old backs and young backs are hs
constantly freeo from never,ceas
aches, and many a lame and snat,e
one. stopped ana contracted
strengthened. invigorated and lntp
with new life. With such medic
an. offer OF this kind can be m,
without hesitancy. for while We
the box We give to you. We max,
friend that assists us in the sac
many others,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

rary observes. 1.-The big and powerful
nation set up the claim that the little
nation was the aggressor and that it
was obliged to defend the integrity
and sanctity of it's dominions from in
vasion."
The dispatch of British reinforce
ments to South Africa In 1899 and
the calling out or the British reserves
President Polk's order in 1916. before
the beginning OF the war between the
United States and Mexico, that an
American Army take up position
between the Nueces and the Del
Norte" That, OF course, was a cnal-
lenge to the Mexicans, just as the in
crease in the number of British troops
in South Africa was a challenge and
menace to the Boer republics. The
Mexicans felt bound to fight, just as
the Beers considered themselves COM
PEELED to prevent by force further
British aggressions. After sending an
army to threaten the Mexicans Presi-
dent Polk in his message to Congress
on May 1l,1S46, said we have been
exercising our best efforts to propiti-
ate Mexico's gooa will. We have trieu
every effort at reconciliation. AS war
exists, Notwithstanding all our efforts
to avoid it. we are called upon by ev-
cry consideration of duty and patriot
ism to vindicate the honor. the rights,
the interests OF our country"
The crocodile tears shed by Lord
Salisbury and Mr.. Chamberlain over
the refusal OF the Beers to surrender
the control of their government to the
outlanders; the Indignation of those
gentlemen when the Beers struck the
first blow-being compelled either to
strike or yield-are without COM
plete parallel in history. 1t may be
possible, however. to detect a faint
resemblance between American met
hods at the time of our war with Mexi-
co and British methods in South
Africa. Many Americans were opposed
in 1886 to the tactics employed against
Mexico Many Englishmen of the
present day hide their heads IN shame
when they think of the war in South
Africa.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
POLITICS AND THECANRL.

The Nicaraguan canal bill which has
passed tne House of Representatives
concentrates authority and respon-
sibility for the construction of this
great waterway in the hands of the
President. Senator Morgan of Ala
bama, has reported from his commit
tee to the Senate a measure. which diff
fers in some important particulars
from the House bill. especially in the
concentration of responsibility. 1t is
probable that both bills, while care
fully drawn. could be amended in the
public interest.
1t is reported that Senator Hanna
is uesirous of converting the canal into
a political machine. He is acting as an
obstructionist against canal legisla-
his party advantages. The Isthmian
canal is a gigantic undertaking, and
it will be unquestionab1y an enor-
mously costly one. The experts of the
Canal Commission have submitted
estimates of the cost and possibly the
project can be completed for the
sum suggested by the commission. 1t
happens frequently. however. that the
expenditures on great publ," works
are far in excess of th, estimated cost;
notable case in point is the Trans
Siberian railway. Ten years ago. Rds-
sian engineers estimated that the cost
would not exree $3.50. 600. 5000 The road
is not yet in working order. and it is
now stated that the actual expendi-
ture will exceed $500. 900, ,000. nearly
three times as much as the original
estimate.
1t is estimated by the engineers of
the isthmian canal commission that
the Nicaragua waterway can be con-
structed for about $3.50. 900 600 That is
an immense sum. but the country will
nC fortunate - the outlay. even with
the most honest and economical adj
ministration of the canal aptropria-
ton. does not go beyond the commits
siOn's limit OF course, if the construc-
ton of the waterway becomes in any
degree political job there will be ex-
travagance in expenditure. favoritism
in awarding contracts. and as has
happened before in the construction of
nublir works dOwnripht fraud o,d
peculdtion.
In entering upon the construction of
an lsthmian waterway every precau-
tion should be taken by the Govern
ment TO prevent the diversion of funds
appropriated for canal work into the
pockets OF dishonest promoters and
contractors. The canal ought to be
Kept out of the hands Of the po.lucIans
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
PLAYS AND F~~YERS.

Arnie Rrssell may GO TO London
this summer to APPEAR III "A Royal
Family."
Lewis Morrison will return to the
boards next season. appearing In
Faust"
Mr.. Stephen Phillips has nearly COM
nleted the Ulysses" play he is writing
for Mr.. Beerbohn Tree.
Maurice Barrylnore's condition has
improved OF late. but the physicians
have no hope of bis recovery.
Mr.. James X Hackett has secured
the dramatic rights for England and
America OF the American Winston
Chruchilrs new novel. "The Cris!s'
Rose Coghlan is to star next season
In play written for her by Sharles
Coghlan just before he died. It Ia
a romantic drama and has for Its foun.
datiou an old French play.
]. II. Flagler, the Standard OIL man.
has arranged to build a new theater at
Palm Beach, In Florida. Charles b.
Jefferson will manage 1t. Mr.. Joseph
Jefferson will be the opening attraction.
Miss Sandol Milliken. who was Jeff
de Angels leading woman during the
past season. will be prominent In IA
musical comedy by Harry ID. Smith.
which Is to be produced by KlAw D
Erlanger.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
nrothsrl..... In nrack,en.

Here Is a story told by Professor Bar
rett Wendell about DR.. William Ever
EFT: The latter was going ont to
BrocktoE one night to deliver all ad-
dress and ran across Mr.. Wendell In
the Old Park square station. Come
along. Wendell" he said. II am going
out 10 Brockton 70 speak, and want
some one respectable to sit on the plat
form with ine." So the professor went
along.
When Everett arose to speak. the
ball. which was a large one. was only
passably wcu filed. and even the com-
paratively small number present began
to grow smaller as one by one people
slipped away. Mr.. Wendell began TO
think that Brockton 4 est be a singu.
larry cold hearted plac, when sudden
ly he noticed people coming In by twos
and threes and silently taking seats
wherever they could find them. Soor
the hall was full. with standing room
only. but still they came till the aisles
and walls were lined with Interested
listeners.
The supposed deserters had simply
gone out and told the people Of Brock.
ton that here was the greatest mac
they'd ever heard and gathered then
In by the score.-Boston Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

whether a Presidents daughter should
be deprived of privileges which are
unhesitatingly accorded to all other
American ladies. Ought she to be COM
pelled to remain at home when the
greatest show on earth is on exhibition
in London simply because her pre-
sence in the British capital might
arouse sinister suspicious and be made
a party issue?
Doubtless when the time comes for
the next Presidential campaign Mr..
Hanna will fna no lack OF vigorous
opposition to MS party and its policies
and candidates. But 1t Is hardly con-
Ceiyable that it Will be held responsible
for Miss Roosevelt's trip to London to
see the hing on parade. The American
voter has too much horse sense" to
get excited over the innocent and
harmless diversions of a young lady
He has too mucn gallantry to de-
prive any member of the fair sex of
an opportunity to enjoy herself In a
rational and decorous way. Senator
Jones of Arkansas. the chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
would scorn to make a political issue
out Of Miss Roosevelt's presence at
the coronation ceremony. And our
Irish friends who have been taught
from infancy that woman is entitled
to have her way, and every man
worthy OF the name should help her
to have it. surely will not try to make
a political issue out of the incident
II the Presidents daughter has set
her heart upon going to London. by all
means let her wishes be respected
and let the newspapers compel the
politicians to be gentlemen, and pledge
themselves not to say word about
it in the next national campaign.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-14
An Impnrtinl woman.

"This Is the grave OF the most Impair
tial woman on record" said the guide
In Cave Hill cemetery to party who
visited the beautiful cemetery the 9th.
or day. Away over that second knoll
there Is n lot containing only two
graves. and the heudstone of each Is
marked Father
"The woman who is buried here was
married twice, and the two graves In
that lot are the graves OF hcr two hus-
bands. She tried her best to treat her
second husband as she did the first.
and even when he died she had no idea
of showing any preference. But she
was sick when the funeral service of
her second husband was held. She di-
rccted that the partner of her second
matrimonial venture be laid by the
side of the first, but that enough space
be left to bury her between the two.
by some hook or crook mistake
was made. and when she visited the
cemetery she found that they were
buried side by side. with no space be
tween.
Well. sir. she didn't know what to
do She argued that IL she should be
buried by the side OF her first husband
1t would not be fair TO the memory OF
her last spouse. and vice versa. What
did she do? Why, when she died she
left request that she be buried In an
other lot, away from both OF them, and
1t was needed" - Louisville Courier
Journal