davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-07
Railroad Notes.

Corlett. Sabula and Allen will remain
closed as night telegraph stations.
Two Pullman carloads of home,
seekers and tourists passed west on
train No. 3 this mornig.
Dispatcher Pat Walch has gone to
Omaha on a short vacation and viii
Daley has his trick here.
G. W. Brown. in charge of the pick.
ling plant. says work is progressing
nicely in grading for the tracts to be
laid soon.
Train No. II. the new fast train be-
tween Omaha and Denver, is scheduled
to make forty-one miles an hour he,
tween the two points.
Warren McCord. travelling freight
agent of the Chicago and Northwest,
ern. was here this morning. looking
after company business.
Mrs. Ed Dickinson. wife of the gen
eral manager Of the Union Pacific.
was an east-bound passenger this
morning. returning from a trip to Cali
fOrnia.
The telegraph Offices at Hermosa.
Colores and Satanka will become day
and night offices tomorrow and the of.
fees at Hermosa Junction and Red
Buttes will be closed.
w. r. Smith of Shoshone. Idaho. had
twenty.one cars of sheep here today.
grazing on the John Davis tract, the
first of the season. They were loaded
this afternoon and sent on east.
There is a report that the Union Pa
cifc will rebuild its stock pens here
this summer. eXpending no less than
10000 in the changes. Ten chutes
are to be built for loading and unload.
ing.
Fireman Don McDermott, who was
injured lime weeks age by the bursting
of a tube in a boiler. will resume his
run Monday, having about recovered
from the effects Of the scaling he re-
ceived at the time.
Engineer Frank Strong left this
morning for Peterson. where he will
have charge of the engine on the steam
shovel started in the gravel pits there.
He does not know how long he will re-
main away. but it is presumed all sum-
mer. Mrs. Strong and little daughter
will continue to reside in this city for
the present.
By order of Division Superintendent
Whitney. bulletined here this morn
ing. beginning tomorrow train No. 3
will not take water here. Engineers
will arrange to make stop so that bag
gage car will be just east of the dwarf
switch to the stock yards. facilitating
the exchange of baggage II express
here.
ID. II. McGrath. agent for the Union
Pacific at Carbon for many years. and
who was reported to have gone to Co
dy, will accept the position of agent
at Como. a station on the main line
of the Union Pacific a few miles east
Of Hanna. Mr.. McGrath and family
are visiting Mrs. McGrath's parents
here. and will shortly take up resi-
dence at Como.-Cheyenne Leader.
A Union Pacific car loaded with
merchandise was completely destroy
ed by fire east Of Rock Springs Thurs,
day night. The car was on an extra
west bound freight and took fire from
sparks from the engine. The fire was
extinguished as soon as possible but
rot before all Of the contents. includ-
ing two pianos, were destroyed. The
loss will amount to about $1,000.
, 1902-06-07

was seriously injured. Ole leg being
broken and the body being badly LAGER
ated.
The wreck occurred in a cut neal
the river with an o~verhanging bluff
on one side and it was impossible
for the engineer to see that the train
ahead of him had beer stopped. AT
the headquarters the blame for the
wreck has not been fixed. but it is
supposed hat some obstruction on the
track caused the local to come to Il
stop.
, 1902-06-07
THE WILSON DEED
PLACED ON RECORD,

A warranty deed dated January H.,
1902. and conveying from John T.. vii
son to Nellie F. Wilson the east half
OF lots ! and s. block l7G. across the al.
ley from the residence of Ora Haley.
record today. The cOnsideratioi was
81 and the natural love and affection
I have for the party of tn" second
part" 1t is this tract Mrs. Wilson has
transferred to Mrs. COngdon.
, 1902-06-07
CHANGE
IN TIME OF BUT ONE TRAIN AT
LARAMIE BY THE NEW TIME
CARD TOMORROW.
Train East-Bound at Noon Will Leave
Thirty-five Minutes Earlier Than
at Present-Talk of Fine New
Stock Yards Here-Sheep Shipped
East Today-RaiIroad Notes.

Time table No. Il will take effeCl
at five miutes after IL o'clock tonight
The only changes in the time of arr
way of trains at the Laramie station
will be No. 1. which will leave at ll:ll
Il. m. instead of ll:45. as now. The
other trains are as follows:
No. |, lis a. m.
No. 9. 3:35 a. m.
No. 3. 1920 a. III.
No. A., 11:10 a. M.
No. s.. $40 p. m.
No. 6. 1910 p. M.
No. 10l, 1:50 a. m.
No. 100. $50 p. m.
, 1902-06-07
WOLVES ARE MENACING
THE CATTLE BUSINESS

The owen correspondent of the
Wheatland World says:
Notwithstanding the recent capture
or so many wolves. calves are being
devoured right along. This wolf bust
ness is getting so serious that some.
thing will have to be done SOOn to cap
tire. or in some way to cXtcrminatc
these pests. Or cattlemen will have to
go ont of business.
, 1902-06-07
ANOTHER VOLCANO.
One Thousands Lives Lost in Guate-
maIa by Fire and Birthstone.

San Francisco. June T.-AnOth"r city
in Central America has suffered al
most complete Destruction, and hun
dreds Of inhabitants have been killed
by volcanic eruptions. TIL" steamer
Palena. which arrived today from
southern ports, brings news that tn,
town of R~etalhulen, situated at the
foot of Mount Tacoma in Guatemala
has been buried under n mass of lava
stone and ashes thrown from the vol
canic crater. and probably 1000 Of its
people have persisted.
The volcano is about twenty-five
miles from Champanico. and near the
town of ~Tapachulo. which it is be
lieved. also suffered severely. The
eruption occurred several days before
the Palena arrived a Champinco.
, 1902-06-07
GRANTING HOMEsTEADERS
RIGHT TO PURCHA

The president has approved the act
granting homesteaders on the aban'
doned Fort Bridger. Fort Sanders and
Fort Laramie military reservations in
Wyoming the right to purchase one
quarter section of land on naid reser'
vations as pasture or grazing land.
, 1902-06-07

Rev. DR.. Lewis w. Nudge, of the
class OF '62, Princeton Uni~ crsity, who
Is known among the Princeton grad
yates as the father of base ball. has
accepted the call from the Central
Presbyterian church of Do%wningtown.
Pa. DR.. Nudge was h~forganizer and
captain of the first team in 1859, pitch.
ing afterward for five consecutive
years.
, 1902-06-07

The last census report gives the
number OF women wage earners in
the United States as 1000, 600. the
number having more than doubled in
ten years. Bookkeepers. stenograph-
ers. cashiers and telephone operators
made up a large proportion, while the
women engaged in trade increased
from 20, 1000 to 22S 900.
, 1902-06-07
HAD A LETTER FROM
CAPTAIN STANTON

W. H. Frazee has a very interesting
letter from Captain George Stanton.
now with his wife at Jacksonville, Fla.
The captain is expecting an addition to
his family. aid when that Ven trans
pires he will return to Havana and IN
gage in the cattle business.
, 1902-06-07
ADMINISTRATORS DEED
To REAL ES

The deed from James MCGibbon. adj
ministratOr of the estate of Andrew
johnson. deceased. conveying 100 acres
in section & and I. township II. range
&c. to John Lindsay. sold at public ven
due a few days ago for s1G0. was plac-
ed or record today.
, 1902-06-07
BIG ELK CAUGHT
BY kENTUck BELLE

Charles f. Pickett. grand exalted
ruler OF the Elks. will be married
June II at Louisville. KY. to Miss
India Ryan. Mr.. Pickett met his bride
at Louisville during the national Elks'
convention.
, 1902-06-07
Wall PAPER Cleaned.

equal to new, at much less cost and
trouble than rcpapering. by l.. \. Scud-
der. tn" practical cleaner. Lcav" or
doris at Johnson hotel. 2i9t3
, 1902-06-07
SON BORN TODAY TO
MR.. AND MRS. LOHIEIN.

A son was born this morning to the
wife Of Fred Lohlein. a handsome,
bright-eyed little fellow. Mother and
babe are reported as doing nicely.
, 1902-06-07

A complete line OF legal blanks at
The Republican ONCE.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
CUBAN GAME OF QUINIELA.
Indoor Sport That Has Stirred the Citi-
 Zens of Havana.

The Cubans are going wild over game called qIiliela," says Michael Ibold, q Cincinnati wholesale tobaco- mist, just returned from q trip to Ha- vana.
 "Tha game is played indoors and is of Spanish origin. l understand that it $ soon to be introduced in New York, where they are already putting up building in which the game can be played. In Havana they spent $90.000 to put up house suitable for playing quiniela. The structure is about 300 feet long and as high as the average four-story building in Cincinnati.
 "The game is played with a ball smaller than our regulation base ball and a pole with a basket-iike arrange ment on the end is used. It require1 about three hours and Q half to play four games the night 1 Was there. This included time required to make pools on the games just as they do at the races in this country. In the mutual pools the night that I was present S32. GOO changed hands. Ten per cent goes to the association which controls the games. They play twice week to the capacity of the house, which is 3,090 people. General admission is $1 and box seats sell for as high as S10 and SIP.
 There ase usually three players Gil a side, and they are distinguished by the colors they wear. They are very skillful and hit anybody in the audi ence with the bali. It is the most ex citing game that I have ever witnessed and the people of Cuba are wild ovar it. If betting is allowed in New York it is bound to become a most popular craze.
 "The Havana company that conducts the games recently declared dividend of S46. coo. Shares that at first sold for $100 are now valued at over g. eco. IT they introduce that game hera and let them run it as they do in Havana, | will be the first man to subscribe for e-C, rt
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
agsE E ayszags egagaIR sgg7
ADJUSTMENTS A
stsasaa sEss 2 sea,sgsl : 2. ssg1s Iss1,.

The sale O: seats and boxes for The Chl istian," which cones to the Doris theater on next Thursday. April 24. will be open at the BIisley drug store this morning at 10 a. m. The interest in Hall Gaines great play, with Edward Morgan in his original role of John Storm is evidenced in the great de- !nand for seats.
 The Christian" is an intensely in teresting play. and one cannot fail to be seized by the dramatic quality of it. whatever argument may be raised as to it's ethics. The popularity of the book helps it. for Mir. Caine has man aged to perform the difficult task of making q long novel concise, direct and viVid-Gn necessary for a good play. It is strong acting piece and thor Oughly well acted. In that respect. indeed, it has been very seldom that 2 work which has held so much adVer- tisement has been considered worth the investment Of money i'll able actors and actresses. Much can be said about it. judged as q religious drama. but the fact is that the religious side of 1t is dramatically impressive and arodses no argument as to propriety, for Mr. CaiGe uses his minister to attack q vicious class, and the suggestion oi the loose morals which constitute the danger of the career of Glory Quayle'' is oleverly presented. The Christian has the merit. not common Of late in plays, of leaving the characters strong 1 ly impressed on the mind
 The company presenting The Chris tian" embraces fifty people and two carloads Of special scenery are carried for the production.
 The prices range from $1.50, s1.OO. 75c, 5ec. | number of other theater parties ale already being made up from ad- jcining places to attend to see The Christian"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
REBUKED BY THE QUEEN.

he young queen of Holland has eX- cited great admiration in France on account Of the lesson she administered recently to the grand mistress Of cere- Ic0Eies of her court. Before attaining his present rank C premier in the Dutch cabinet, Abraham Kuyper spent mary years of his life as an humble Protestant pastor of strict views, ra!s- ing his daughters to abhor the pleas urcs of the world even to the extent of never appearing decOllete. which the Misses Kuyper were taught to consider as imnodest. The girls were invited to attend the recent court b. l and 10 be presented to her majesty. Their puritanical principle. however, would not allow of their appearing at a ball in dccollete gown. so they Wrote to tha grand mistress of ceremonies. explain ing the situation with much tact, add ing. however. that they hoped that their modesty would not prevent them from being presented to her majesty. Tho grand mistress was scandaliza'i and replied sharply that court eti- quette could not suffer such a blow. and for hcT part she could not see any reason why the Misses Kuyper should be presented to her maJasty."
 The father of the young women placed the matter before the queen. who was deeply distressed at it's tone. She was obliged to admit, however, that she could net ch9nga court eli Guettc. from which she herself had sui fered as much as any one, but to TIC ompense her minister's daughters she invited the Misses Kuyrer to tea in tie afternCon. and made the occasion de- lightful for them. at the same time r>- Questing the mistress of ceremonies to remain in another apartment dur,ng the tea.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts?''
 Of course, And can there be any Coubt about the relation Of architec- ture to agriculture? Does not every farmer live in a house and every COW need a stable for shelter? And now shall the farmer be properly housed and his COW be comfortably stablcd un- less the architect is trained to plan for their needs and conveniences? As fur ther and convincing proof of the inti- mate connections between agriculture and architecture and the legality of an architectural annex to college of agriculture. let us quote the first para graph Of the circular under eX2mina- ton:
 Tt was clearly under the provision Of all the acts, fe1eral and state, relat- ing to agl 1cultural and mechanical col leges to provide the youth cf the land with such theoretical and technical ed ucation as shall make them educated and skilled workme1 of high order. that the state board of agriculture de- cided to iItroduce the following course of agriculture.
 There you are. Can there be any doubt about the matter after this illu minating paragraph has been read and inwardly digested? Lest there remain some lingering doubt about the appro priateness of the new department. let it be added that the circular contains an attractive engraving of what is called a freshman design" of the front elevation of a farm and dairy building. Even this is not all. To show the in tent and "agricultural" spirit of the new department, let another paragraph be read from the circular:
 The study of architecture as here pr esented, while essential to a proper architectural training, has also strong claims to value as means of liberal culture. if together with the purely col legiate branches, consideration be given to that basic element in the pro- , fessional curriculum which pertains especially to the art of architecture"
 And there you are again. The proof ! is complete enough; and yet we can not believe that a department Of architec- ture has any proper connection with i an agricultural college. So long as the ! essential departments Of such an in Stitution are asking for necessary equipment which is denied because of 1 lack of money, it looks like deliberate [ Wastefulness to establish courses Of study which are foreign to the central
 purpose of the agricultural college.
 Colorado has two large problems for . her agricultural college to solve-one ' connected with the agriculture where
 irrigation is possible; the other related
 to the vast plains region. deficient fn
 rainfall. where irrigation is impossible.
 Architecture will not help to solve
 these problems; but a department of
 architecture is very likely to delay the
 olution.-American Grande Bulletin , and Scientific Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
MESA

The religion class officers and teach
 CTS Of the stake were entertained by
 Nr and Mrs. Hilbert al their home
 Wednesday night, and treated to ice
 cream and a general good time. The officers mes in their regular monthly
 meeting in the interest of the classes,
 ard after the meeting they all adjourn ed to the home of MT. and Mrs. Hilbert where they spent a short time in so- cial converse and at the ice cream ta
 bla Mrs. Hibbert's ice cream is noted
 as among the best eyer eaten and this was no exception to the rule Those
 present were: Mir. and Mrs. Hibbert.
 F. T. Pomeroy. J. s. Allen. l.. R. Lewis
 and Clara Allen. of Mesa ward: Louis
 EIlesworth. Wiley Simkins, George Rogers and Vina Jones and her broth
 er. of Lehi ward: Miss Hattie Johnson
 and Elmer Johnson of Alma ward. Al the next meeting those not present at
 the last meeting are to bring a pie each
 to the meeting. where lunch will be served.
 Mrs. Alice Hamill Hancock arrived in Mesa Thursday from Tucson. where she gave her last entertainment before
 coming to Mesa. She is accompanied by her two beautiful children. little i girls of about six and eight years of i age. and will give an entertainment in 1 the Mesa opera house Saturday night. ! Quite a number of the people of Mesa have seen Mrs. Hancock before. when she traveled with her father. and they are all enthusiastic over the coming event. Mrs. Maeser Phelps met her in | Provo some ysare ago and witnessed
 her efforts then, and is very much | pleased over the prospect of seeing her again.
 Mr J. F. Hcux has just finished the { inrtalllnent of a Delight acetylene gas pant in the CC.-Op store and the past 1 two nights the handsome building was l lighted as never before. The plant i works like charm and is declared by | all who have seen it as a success. The ] same company has already establish 1 ed lights in J. II. Barnett's drug store i and in his hC:.le. and he is very much 1 pleased with th-m.
 The Mesa schoo. ,.osed Friday. after | q very successful tr.In Cf eight months. 1 The students in au Gra5=s were given a treat in the f1:l'' Of ice cream, and 1 prssents silent t.. IS of love and F. i sDect of their .cted teachers. The | full report fer tn gar will be publish l ed !ater.
 ] Joe Stardage has the co tract for the brick work on ". B. Lang @nd J. W i Eailey's stores and is now E.-.shing thl 1 division wall.
 Mir. Newell kI ght returned to Mesa I Friday with 1Gr '.ead of sheep belong ing to John Nei~3n. that strayed from his herd soon r-ar shearing time. He lost about 200 fad at the time, ano these Were located iH the hills east ol Florence. scatt T Uf and down ths 1 river Mir. KE Tt went over severa days ago and ounded them up anG ] brought them JV r.
 The Mesa CitE bank is being repaired from the effec,e of the fire. q new from being put in ai the walls papered an, i given q new cot of paint.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
RIFLE PRACTICE SCORES
Result of the Weekly Shoot of Co. B
 \. G. A. Marksmen.

Tha ambitious -ra~ksmen Of Co. E. N. G. A. had their regular weekly rife practice yesterday ct the range east of town. and made scores rather better than at the proceeding shoot at the leo yard range. the result Of which was as follows. 50 being the highest possible score:
 Corporal s. H. DeMund. , , 4-i2.
 Musician Horning. , 4 , 4 4-42
 Private Goodrich i i 2-41
 Private Ellsworth. I A 3 Al.
 Corporal McCray. 3 ? 3 3 3 3 5-35.
 Private McFaH. 3442S44442 2-94.
 Slater five shots. 3 3 3 4-16.
 The score a the 900 yard range was:
 First Sgt Jones. , : f 3 i 4-i1
 Musician Hornin~. 1 4 3 I 1 3-S9.
 Private Goodrich. J F.'4 I 3 4 4 2 4-39
 Private Ellsworth. , 3-34
 Corporal DeMund. i ? 3 4-95.
 The score at the 300 yard range was:
 Sgt. Jones. 5 3 , 1 3 4-i1.
 Private Ellsworth. 1 , 3 3 1 2-31
 Corporal McCray. 1 0 3 0 3-29
 Corporal DeMund. 1 O ? 1 1 , 2-z-
 One noticeable thing about the scores is that the aim of the soldiers is about as good at 300 yards as at 100, which shows that the boys calculate to kill their enemies without getting any closer to the guns of the foe than possible.
 Cure the cough and save the life.'' Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds. down to the verge Cf consumption.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

leading daily paper present and said:
 Be sure and state that his excel iency spoke the most perfect Attic Creek"
 Why" interjected Sir Hector. who overheard the remark. what Go you know about Creek"
 II don't know anything about Greek. was Sir Johns rejoinder, but I do know something about politics" And few months afterward Sir John again became premier of Canada-New York Times. "A
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
PROTECT*
 YOURSELF.

This is especially essential to your welfare while travelling.
 If contempla ting trip EAST do not overlook the fact that by taking the Santa Fe you will be doing so by hav-i ing avoided needless changes. lay-overs and exposures.
 Our Harvey Eating and Dining Car system is second to none. Try it. .
 Travel via the only line operating its own trains from Phoenix and the Paci- fic Coast to Chicago. -i*
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
TEMPE

A J. Hansen returned yesterday fr,!n Los Angeles.
 The ". C. T. |. of Tempe will meet in the Congregational church tomor- T. : at 2-50 ?. m.
 ,. Der, Goodwin is very i'll with pneu- m !a.
 Owing to the illness of J. A. Johnson he anG his sons returned from Mexico yesterday.
 Some one. prompted by malice or wrong conception of fun" tore down the large muslin sign of Hyder Bros on Saturday night. Hyder Bros. are hust -.s 2nd iatorm us that more and larger si.si-s viii occupy the space this weel-.
 Benton the Los Angeles cattle man, snipred c4,-js west yesterday
 Mrs. r. Murphy. Mr. F. A. Hough and Col. J. r.. Price have been chosen to represent the local Congregational chur, | q the meeting of the territorial association to be held here on Tues day Wednesday and Thursday of this weeE.
 Miss Josephine Hottington, former normal student here, and who has just closed ner school at Dragoon Summit is visiting her sister, Miss Rose Hot tinCer.
 Proprietor" Monroe, the popular all roucI shcrt man of the Casa Loma, was ''lcns" n Phoenix yesterday.
 lis Violet Reeves. who spent the past v-i--=- at the Casa Loma, is re- ported sH improving nicely in health in Los A-Gsle:.
 Miss El-t-- Cuimby spent yesterday in Phosni<.
 The AlpEE c1iety of the normal pie nickcd at cila Arizona dam Saturday. Pref. F. r. E.Cme accompanied them.
 The following is the programme of the eight annual meeting of the Ariz- ona Congregational Associati tion, to be held in Tempe April ?. 23 and 24:
 Tuesday.-1:30 D. nl., sermon, Rev. H. P. Long.
 Wednesday-9:S q. m., devotional service. conducted by Rev. F. L. Drew. 10 a. nl-. organization and business
 Plpars.-10 a. m., Divorce Rev. D3.fal KIoss. D. D.; D. m., ''Conver- siCn According to Jesus in the Synotic Gospel" Rev. Otto Anderson; 2:30 D. m- ..Science in Religion Rev. J. J. Win gar: 3:3O p. m., --Constitution and Char acter of Congregational Churches. ''
 
 Model Worker" Rev. F. L. Drew: 4:S0. Communion Of the Lords Supper. con- dU,ted by Rev. Otto Anderson, assist ed by Rev. W. Robert Reud and Rev. Bernard Poo: 1:3O. D. m.. Platform a3- dresses-Mr. Walter Hill. Prof H. Ii. Blome, Historical Sketch of Home Missions;' Rev. ". Robert Reud.
 Thursday.-9.3 a. m., unfinished bus iness.
 There will be an intercollegiate de- bate between the normal students of Tempe and the students of the uniVer- sity of Tucson. on about May 15. \ re ception will be rendered the Tucson guests.
 Raymond Zirl1le of Columbus. Ohio, who has been the guest of his cousins, the Frankenberg brothers. for the past few days, left Friday evening for YU- ma. MT. Zirkel took great interest in collecting relics of the prehistoric rae es while here.
 In the will Of the late Hugh Hewitt MT. D. I. Craig was named as eXecu- tor of the Hewitt estate. MT. Craig has filed his petition in the probate court to have the will probated.