davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
FOR RENT

FOR T,EET.-Reasonable to responsi- ble party. the Mullen property on 9in and University Ave. An extra cool house for summer. Ty.o stories, with sleeping room on top. Rooms large. with plenty of closets. Also bath Enquire at L. O. Wiley blacksmith shop. Grand Ave. FOR RENT-A six room house. com fortably furnished, with shade. wa te4 lawn. One block from car line. Only ST. per month. H. M. Chapman 9th Avenue Hotel.
 FOR RENT. - Desirable furnished house. with piano. shade. porches, bath and awnings. On 1st St. Car line. 324 Pierce St.
 FOR RENT-For three months or longer. a house of ten rooms com pletely furnished on car line. Rent reasonab bIe to responsible parties. References required. Apply Mrs. A. Mullen. care Mullen, Bluett X Co, Los Angeles. Cal.
 FOR RENT-A roomy modern brick residence. a mile from the center Of the city on the car line. Will be let during summer months at very low terms to responsible parties who will look after the property. Large grounds and healthful location. -Ad- dress II. J., this office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
FOR EXCHANGE

~0~~-07-0~~>>~--~-0|~~-77 FOR ENC1IANGE-A nice. well inn proved tive acre tract. ore mile north of city. Fruit shade. good well, six room house. to exchange for a good house and lot in Phoenix. l.. L. Plank
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
MISCEL ANXIOUS WANTS

iSCELEANEOUS WANTS MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi-
 enced card reader, tells past, present and fut1re; Ladies, z5c; gentleman, 50 cents 2S1 Buchanan street. corner Of Third street.
 WANTED-ro buy B 1-8 inches of water 7,ith stock in Grand canal J. \. r. Irvine
 PARTY desires gentle family horse ror summer: would board and pay small rental tIcE references. Address w. C.. Repu6iican office.
 WANTED.-J-se of horse and buggy during summer months. Best of care given. Address 514 Fifth Ave, City. WANTED.-To buy drait team weigh ing about $500 pounds. Enquire Phoe- nix Flour Mills.
 WANTED.-Man and wife to look after, snail cottage for the summer. Fur nished if desired. Address this cf- flee
 WANTED.-To trade good all round horse, perfectly gentle for ladies to drive. fer a driving horse Willing tc pay difference. Gallery. IS w Wash ington St.
 WANTED-10O head 3-year-oId steers, feeders or COWS of the beef breed. Give price, age and quality Address BcX ,. Giia Bend Arizona. WANTED - Everyone interested to know that We are about to order an- other C." of AERMOTORS. Our last car is all cleaned up. and people who know good thing insist on hay ing more. So DON'T DELAY. and if you need a windmill, let us figure with you NOW. Aermotor goods and Aernotor prices are famed the world over. If you don't know their good points, your neighbor can tell you. Over one hundred being used in the valley. H. W. Ryder. General Agent, Glendale, Phoenix and Tempe. Arizona.
 Handsome young widow. independently wealthy. seeks kind. affectionate hus- band. Add. Dell, 1S4 Van Buren St, Chicago. III.
 Retired Banker, middle aged. seeks af fectionate. home loving wife. Add MT. Hamilton, 4O3 Omaha Bldg, Chi cago.
 ADDRESS inquiries for Buckeye ranches to C. T. H.. Box 1196. during my absence. J. W. Eastwood. WANTED.-A water right of three inches in Salt River Canal. E. E. PasCoe, 110 x. Center CLOTHING or delicac1es for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms Of tine Womans Christian Temperance Union, corner Of Monroe and Central Ave. They will be carefully distribut- ed. Those in need please call. ALL kincs of printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book re- pairing done satisfactorily and quickly The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of J. w. Nickum( deceased.

Estate of J. w. Nickum( deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. the eXecutor of the estate of J. w. Nickum, deceased, to the credit OTIS of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said execu- tor at the office of J. w. Crenshaw, 210 Fleming building, Phoenix. Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate in said County of Maricopa.
 E. F. PROWELL, EXecutor of the estate of the deceased. Dated 18th day of May, 1902
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-A nicely furnished or un- furnished front room. Reasonable. 221 F. Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26

FOR RENT.-Large. cool. newly furn- ished rooms. Bath. Housekeeping al lowed. Low summer rates. 464 N. F'ivst Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26

FOR RENT.-Furnished room, with bath Board if desired. One block from court house. l25 s. 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26

FURNISHED ROOMS - Plenty of shade and pOrches: modern improve ments 527 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26

Judge of the Probate Court First publication May 6, 1902
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11
GETTING IN SHAPE.

The Uniform Rank, Knights of Py-
thias, which expects to compete in
the contest at the Grand Lodge meet
ing at Louisville, is now drilling on
the lot near Tenth and Broadway, in
order to become accustomed to the
rough ground. A number of Kentucky
cities will have contestants for the
prizes but it is safe to venture none
will be better than Paducah's.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11
OUR AMERICAN QUEEN.

OUR AMERICAN QUEEN.
She seeks her garden in the morn,
And plans and delves with care;
A bingham bonnet crowns her head
And hides Der golden hair.
She's not afrnid IN soil her hands;
She's busy as bee;
The spade she handles with much
skill
The queen Of spades is she.
And later on the links she's found,
With skirt to match her hose;
Just note the color OF her checks.
And watch her graceful pose.
The oaddy hands her out her club,
And then he makes the tee;
She drives, and you conclude at once
The queen Of clubs is she.
The afternoon will find her out
To see a game OF ball;
She knows the fine plays when they re
made
And does applaud them all.
She's pleased, Of course, when her
boys win,
And olaps her hands with glee;
You cannot lose her on the field
A diamond queen is she.
At night you see her at the dance,
Bewildering and sweet,
A score Of men about her would
DO homage At her feet.
She smiles, and all the world smiles,
too,
SO IL appears to me,
With one accord we do proclaim,
The queen Of hearts is she.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11
d. A r. MEETING.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution met with Mrs. Maurice B.
Nash Of North Ninth street, on Tues
day afternoon and it was an especially
interesting and delightful session.
II was the first business meeting of
the season, the one in September with
Mrs. Warwick NJ. Cowgirl being a
memorial service to Mrs. Sol Vaughan
a former regent.
Mrs. Robert Hicke gave an interest
ing paper on George Washing 'on, -
and Mrs Leslie Soule discussed 1.-THE
Revolution" very ably. Mrs. Nash,
the regent, and Mrs. Hubbard s.
Wells were made delegates to attend
the state meeting in Henderson the
last of the month. Names of new
members were proposed and accepted.
After the business session, delight
full luncheon was served by the host
ess.
The next meeting will be on the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11

oharmingly artistic in its appoint
ments and decorations. Covers were
laid for eight, and the guests were
Misses Aline Bagby, Kathleen White
field, Angie Thomas, Messrs J. Hen
ry orme, Richard Scott, Emmett Bag
by.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11

first Tuesday in November with Mrs
George o. Thompson of West Broad
way. The reports from the delegatel
to the state convention will be the
feature of the November meeting.
MISSIONARY TEA.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of Grace
Episcopal church has resumed the
pleasant Missionary Teas which were
so much enjoyed last winter. The
first one was held with Mrs. Muscoe
Burnett Of West Broadway on Friday
afternoon and was most interesting.
Various pheases OF missionary interest
were discussed most entertAiningly.
Mrs. W. W. Powell told Of the" World 4
Progress in Missions" Miss Minnie
Radcliffe gave an account Of some
school work near Boise Miss Emily
Morrow came nearer home and dealt
with mission work in the Kentucky
mountains. Miss Alice Compton re.
ported on the Parochial fund. The
mite boxes were opened for the year,
and a goodly sum was secured for the
eduoat ion Of women in missionary
work. Light refreshments were
served during the afternoon. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. War
wick NJ. Cowgirl of West Jeifo rson
street.
FIRST MEETING OF
DELPHIC CLUB.
The Delphio club met with Mrs.
John p. Campbell on Tuesday morn
ing, it was the opening meeting and
an especially pleasant one The club
will study italian Literature, Histo-
ry and Art" this winter and have
most comprehensive program mapped
out. Three papers were given on
Tuesday, each of which was most in
teresting Italy, Her Geography,
Climate and Influence in History''was
ably treated by Miss Helen Lowry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin gave a "Brief
Outline of Itslisn History from Au-
gustine to the Fall of Rome" The
Latin Virgil, Horace and
Luoretius" was the subject of Mrs.
Richard Bakers study.
The meetings for the remainder Of
October will be with Miss Matte
Fowler
MAGAZINE CLUB.
Mrs. Bransford Clarke, of West
jefferson street, was the hostess of
the Magazine club on Thursday at
ternoon. 1t was the opening meeting
of the season and was a most inter-
esting one. The outlook and Nun
sey's were the magazines discussed.
Mrs. Mildred Davis reported very de-
lightfully 1.-THE Optimism of Emer-
son" from the Outlook and Miss AL
ice Compton told very entertainingly
of Educational Requests" from the
Same magazine. Miss Martha Davis
gave very cleverly some notes on
"MAn the Victim" from Munsey's.
Mrs. Clarke served delightful re-
freshments after the reports.
The November meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. J. o. Flournoy.
FAREWELL DINNER
TO MISS BAGBY
Mr.. and Mrs. James Utterback en-.
tertained at O'Clock dinner on Tues
day evening at their attractive home
on Jefferson street in honor of Miss
Aline Bagby, who leaves this week
for a two-year stay in New York
City. The dinner was a nine-coursel
affair and the menu was both elabo-
rate and delightful. The table was
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11
A QUIET WEEK.

The week has been rather quiet IN
. social way. II il were not for the
club meetings there would be little to
record, they, however, have helped
save the day. There has been some
entertaining done, but only Of the
most informal kind. Just how Socie-
ty is employing herself 1t is impossi-
BILE to discover. Doubtless the fall
and winter gowns are absorbing the
attention and those varied other items
Of interest that the change of season
brings into evidence and which must
be settled before she can go 'pleasur-
ing with a clear conscience. The
Nashville horse show has captured a
number Of Paduoah's smart set" and
they will grace the notable social CO.
casion we'll. The coming week has lit
tie promised as yet, and it is likely
that the present qaietude will contin-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11
THE COMING WEEK.

Miss Irene Scott is visiting in Dan.
Vile, Ky.
Mrs. will whayne left this week for
San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne Tully are Wis
iting in Lexington, Ky.
Miss Frances HerDdon has gone tt
Oh rksville, Tenn, to visit.
Mrs. George Flournoy is in Nash
willie attending the horse snow.
Mrs Percy Paxton returned this
week from visit to st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Rieke and Miss
Claribel Rieke left today for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey return
ed this week from their bridal tour
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grow have
returned from their bridal trip to st.
Louis.
Miss Mae Davis and Miss Elsie Bag
by were popular visitors in Mayfield
this week.
Mrs. G. II. warneken and Miss
Emma Reed will visit in Chicsgo
next weeK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton K Yonts re-
turned this week from Hopkinsville
and Louisville.
Miss Myrtle Decker left Thursday
to visit Mrs. W. s. Campbell OF
Olarksdale, Miss.
Mrs. James e. English, Mrs. Ola
IA Burnett, and Mrs. Fred Rudy have
returned from st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Miss
Ruth We'll and MIR. ". II. Rieke
leave tomorrow for Chicago.
Miss Ruth Edwards, Of wingo, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Msttison
Lillard Piles of North Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kamleiter are
visiting Mrs. Kamleiter's parents in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11
SUPPER AND BOX PARTY.

Hon. Charles Reed entertained at
supper on Friday evening at the Palm
or in honor of the party who are max
ing the trip up the Tennessee on the
beautiful houseboat" Idler." The par
ty afterwards occupied a box at The
Kentucky to witness Helen GRAVITY
in "Her Lord and Master" Those
composing the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Lamb, Of
Clinton, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henderson, of Cedar Rapids, Mich. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. George McRsid, Of
Clinton, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Young, of Clinton, Iowa; Mrs. W.
S. Sherman, of Chicago.
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
A pleasant affair Of the week was
the reception given by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society and the
Junior Warden Missionary society
Of the Broadway Methodist church in
the League parlors of the church on
Tuesday evening, The large double
rooms were effectively decorated with
plants and flowers. Delightful refresh
ments Of ices and cakes were served.
An interesting musical and literary
program was rendered, and a large
number of guests called during the
evening.
IN MRS. wARNEKEN'S HONOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flournoy en-
tertained informally but very charm
ingly on Monday evening at their
home on North Seventh street in honor
of Mrs G. II. warneken, of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. Cards were played and
an attractive luncheon was served late
The guests were: Mr.. aud Mrs. Cook
Husbands, Mrs. G.. H. Warneken,
Mrs. e. f. Ellis, Miss Emma Reed,
Miss Matte Fowler, Mr.. David Flour
noy. Mr.. Abram We'll, Mr.. Wallace
We'll
NUT SCRAMBLE.
A very unique and enjoyable en-
tertainment was held at the Y. NJ. q.
A. on Thursday evening. 1t marked
the opening of the boys department,
and was largely attended by the young
men from 12 to 10 years of age Games
were played in the gymnasium, and a
nut scramble was the feature of inter
est. II proved a very interesting and
exciting diversion.
AN INFORMAL EVENING.
Miss Adah Brszelton and Miss
Mary Brazelton entertained infer
mslly on Wednesday evening in fare
well honor TO Miss Aline Bagby. 4
limited number of guests were pres
ent, and the evening was very pleas
antly spent.
THE COMING WEEK.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will meet with Mrs. Louise
Maxwell, 1928 Broadway on Tuesday
afternoon The reports of the dele
gates to Newport will be heard and
other items Of interest discussed.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Miss frame Scott ia Visiting in Dan.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11

Subscribe for Ths Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-11
ShirtwaiSt Fabrics.

All wool Tricots in every good shade for 25c yard
Fine quality AbatrosS, IS inches wide for Acc yard
Beautiful French Flannels for SOC yard.
Good Waist Corduroys, in colors for SOC yard
SDeCial Good Black. Peau de Sole Silk at IS cents
yard - - - - X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
RIGHT OF TRIAL BY JURY
Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page)
 that entirely irrespective of the merits of the Waller amendment, it ought not to be put into the constitution. The question was a matter of procedure and was not a proper subject to be included in the constitution. If the procedure in wolves an evil, the legislature is the body to correct it.
 Delegate Maltbie of Granby chal- lenged the contention of Delegate An dreWs that the Waller amendment was not a proper subject for the constitu- ton to deal with. He advocated the amendment and argued that it's adop- ton was necessary to keep trial by jury inViolate.
 MT. Maltbie said that if the conVen- ton wanted to do a favor to corpora tions it would refuse to make a change. MT Warner said he was opposed to a change, and intimated that the old con- stituion was a beautiful thing as it stood at present MT Webb said a change would multiply litigation. In replying MT. Maltbie said that in over thirty years of practice he had never known d town to enter a default for the sake of evading jury trial. That was left for the corporations.
 MT. Pierce of Bristol wanted a change, saying that the legislature had repeatedly attempted to make the change but it had been defeated by in- huence which need not be commented upon. He said it was as proper to re- strain the abuse of the default system by constitutional amendment as it was to define the proportions of search
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
AT HARVARD AND BOSTON

(Continued from First Page) times. Where is your Harvard indiffer- ence? Cheers)
 q can only state the fact that ] have met with just the contrary in your en- thusiasm, strenuousnes and high ideal ism. To be sure if that is the real sen
 timent here I had already met the true l Harvard spirit before l came to Cam bridge when I met in Washington that noble Harvard graduate who has brought honor alike to Harvard and the country. Let us not forget him in our gathering and as I have been for two hours Harvard man myself (cheers)
 I propose in true Harvard fashion for three times three rahs for Theodore Roosevelt"
 These cheers were given with will in response to the princes suggestion,
 the closing words being Theodore
 Roosevelt followed by clapping of hands.
 Musical Director Frantz then led in the song Hard Luck for Poor Old Eli'' and then the Glee club sang in Ger man the "Wacht Am Rhein" followed 1 by "Fair Harvard" again. At this point, President Eliot handed to Prince Henry a cablegram which he opened at once. His face lighted up as he read it's contents. He arose and said to President Eliot: If l may speak again MT. Chairman and entlemen? [ have this minute received message | from the German emperor l don't , know if among you there are enough | to understand my language. (Laugh- ter and cries of Oh, yes). l am not joking gentlemen because the wording of the telegram is such I should prefer to give it as it stands here. It is ad- dressed to me-
 The prince then read in German the cablegram, correct translation of l which follows:
 Henry Prince of Prussia, Harvard University, Cambridge:
 q congratulate you upon receiving to-day the honorary degree of Harvard
 university, the highest honor which America can bestow. May the copies of
 the examples of German art and Ger
 man civilization which ] transmit through you be to the professors as well ! as to the young academicians an incen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
WALL. STREET AND FIFTH AVE
 NIUE.


 The new bonds and stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange last year az gregate in value, according to careful estimates. 2,500, ,000, or nearly double the amount of the present public debt of the United States. Their sum ap- proXimates the debt of S2 800 900, GOO, which strained the credit of the nation at the close of the civil war. Last years total in the history of the New York Stock Exchange, the previous rec ords having been held by 1898 and 1899. The bonds and stock listed in the four years from 1898 to 1901, inclusive, az gregate six billion dollars or twice the assessed taxable value of all the realty in New York city.
 This impressive addition to the vol uma of stock market securities was mainly due to consolidation of industri- al enterprises, more or less local, into huge corporations of national and in ternational dimensions. The increase of securities, particularly in so far as it is due to industrial consolidation. is perhaps the foremost of a group of new factors that have profoundly influenced New York realty m the last TOUT years. So long as corporations remained gene rally of moderate size they could with out difficulty be financed outside of New York, at monetary centerS of mi nor rank Their securities were readily taken up by local investors, and capital continued to be fairly well distributed geograp phically, But when the giant corporations that sprang from the con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07

warrant as the constitution did at pres e!!t
 At this point MT. Osborn of New Ha- ven suggested a postponement of the debate until Tuesday, as many dele gates were absent President Andrews objected, but the suggestion was car ried.
 The committee of the whole then rose and the convention Was called to order and MT. Holcomb of Southington offered plan of representation with the re quest that it be tabled for printing, which was ordered. The convention then adjourned until 12:30 o'clock next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07

tive throughout the lives and an ln- spring example in the pursuit of Ger man ideals and in the striving for all that exalts and is lasting.
 (SigneO Wllllaln'
 Major Higginson then personally lea in a cheer for Emperor William and the meeting was over
 Later Prince Henry was driven to the mansion of Professor Munsterberg' wher he formally presnted the large portfolio of photographs of the busts which are to be presented to the liar" ward Germanic museum by Emperor William.