davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
NEWS OF THE N N Q R ' H
PRESCOTT

Prescott. Ariz.. March 27.-{Special correspondence of The Re2ublican.)- According to rumors. seemingly well founded. Prescott will soon be in the midst of an unprecedented building boom. Reports are flying around the town to tie effect that there are now three hundred new buildings planned that will all De built this spring lnd sumner. Reliable architests confirm the reports.
 The snow storm is now q thing Of the past. although the ground is still covered with snow where the shade of buildings protects it from the sun. There was quite furry of faxes yes tsrday afternoon, which lasted for more than an hour. but the snow melted as. fast as it fell. and by even ing the sky was clear of clouds. The
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

A. J. Godfrey to Minnie Godfrey. deed to lot A, Orchard Grove; consid- eration, $1.
 D. F. Rappleye and wife to J. l. Cof- fin. deed to w%-nwA- -neA ard nwA- swA neA 28-1n-5e; consideration, $2509.
 John B. Montgomery and wife to Emilio Oral buena. deed to lots r and 1S. block r, Montgomery addition; cor sidera ton, $125.
 A. E. Williams to Lillie B. Harlan, deed to lot 6. block 4, Montgomery ad- dition; consideration. $750.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
THE BOOK OF THE PRESIDENTS

By General Charles H. Grosvenor, twenty years member of congress. Pro- nounced the most sumptuous and mag nificently beautiful book ever issued in the United States. Contains twenty eight large full-page photogravure DOT traits reduced from the best paintings in the Capitol building, the Congress sional library, the Corcoran Art gal lery Of Washington and the White house. Both Presidents Roosevelt and Mckinley posed specially in the White House for their portraits to be used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever conferred On any publication issued in this country
 It is work that will reflect credit upon the nation. Every patriotic American citizen will buy it. Selling at sight. High class men and women employed on commission or part salary and part commission. 1,500 guaranteed for years work. Also manager wanted to open a small office at home or in some town to have charge of agents anI correspondence, looking after the ad- vertising and other work. Fortunes can be made on this publication within the next three years. Write for terms
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
Matters of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Joseph Cope and wife to Henry Owens. deed to lot 1, block 101. Mont gomery addition; consideration, $50.
 A. F. Gunther to Stephen Hughes, deed to w14-nwA 31-2n-1e; considera- ton. $500.
 Phoenix Building and Loan Associa- ton to Levi Lancaster, deed to lot q and fraction of lot 23. block 21, Irvine addition; consideration, $50.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA

MT. c. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play, Mo-, who suffered from chronic dysen- terv for thirty-five years, says Cham berlSin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good than any other medicine he had ever used. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

and circulars. Address The Continental Press. Corcoran Building. Opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D c
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
Why is ROYAL Baking Powder bet ter than any other?

Because in it's mammoth works 8 corps of chemical experts is con- stantly employed to test every ingre- dient and supervise every process of manufacture to insure a product ab- solutely pure, wholesome and perfect in every respect.
 The most wholesome food and the most digestible food are made with Royal Baking Powder.
 co ST.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
IMPERIAL LANDS

The lands a
   of in and
 
  ],
 
  Dougla Block Los Angeles
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
CITY HALL CROWDED.
And The Program Was Fully Up to
 All ExDectationS

And The Program Was Fully Up to
 All Expectations.
 Despite the indictment weather a large crowd last night filled ed City hall, to hear the Rev Father Mclaughlin and to listen to the excel lent program announced. In Father Mclaughlin the audience was certain ly not disappointed, as he fully sus- tained his fame as a speaker and a singer. He began by saying that he would talk rather than lecture to them. and he treated his subject, ssThe An cient Melodies of Ireland," in a most interesting manner, with frequent H. lustrations from Tom AIoore's melo- dies, accompanying himself on the piano. The warm and enthusiastic applause attested the popularity of the subject. He possesses a rich, me- lodlous voice which, he uses with fine effect.
 The subject chosen by him might rightly be called popular one and best suited on an occasion like last. night-the celebration of the feast of Ireland's patron saint from the secu- lar point of view-to win the hearts of his auditors. He was unsparing in his illustrations, q fact which the au- dience seemed to appreciate, for the people had come to hear him sing as we'll as to lecture. The song-recita- tion of Father Prout's famous Bells of Shandon" was a treat to his hear e1s-his rich full round voice demon strating itself with remarkably fine effect. It was fitting climax to the lecture and something that will be pleasantly remembered by those whose good fortune it was to hear it.
 Among the songs which he rendered were the "Salve Regina''-G Gregorian chant, and which the members of the clergy who were present referred to with especial praise; ..The Harp that Once Thro' Tara's IIalls,'' sThe Meet ing of the Waters, Let Erin Remem- Der the Days of Old,1 s.The Minstrel Boy. and several other melodies. The concert was an excellent one and reflects credit on those who ar ranged it. The opening chorus by the l boy choir of St PatriclS's church was deservedIy encored, but on account of the length of the program it was not responded to. which was disappoint- ment; the excellent showing made by l the boys last night was a big surprise. One of their number. Master Eddie Keefe. accompanied by the talented harpist, Miss Julia Brennan, and the well known pianist, Miss Marie Her. finger. the accompanist during the evening. received an ovation. Miss Anna T. Murray, the leading soprano 1 in the cathedral, Hartford, was heart l fly encored and was happy in her I choice selections. MT Gregory, bari. l tone, was in excellent voice. The banjo duet by Messrs Derwin and Blansfleld was also very good, as was the work of the orchestra. The play ing last evening of Miss Julia ,Bren- nan. the talented young lady harpist reflected great credit upon the Con
 vent de Notre Dame, of which she is a graduate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
MASONIC BENEFIT ORDER.
A Watertown Man Chosen One of tht
 n;roa+orc

A Watertown Man Chosen One of the
 Directors.
 Five hundred and ten members of the defunct Masonic United Benefit as ciation, at q meeting held in Masonic temple last night, formally organized an association for mutual aid to carry on the work and aims of the old soci- ety. It is expected that before April the number of members will be dou- bled. The meeting last night was for the purpose of ratifying work done by committees in preparation for the new order.
 Former Mayor F. W. Farnsworth acted as chairman, and k. Stanley Bradley as secretary. After. some dis cussion the constitution was adopted, as authorized at former meeting. It means ill effect that the association agrees to make settlement of death claims four times q year by distribu- ton of funds in the treasury at each quarter. A committee was then ap- pointed by the meeting to select a board of directors, which was chosen as follows: B. H. Walton of Water town. Frank C. Barrett of Seymour. ]. F. Pratt of Southington, and s. E. Oyiatt, H. H. Peck, J. A. Brooks and F. Stanley Bradley of New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
The WaterburyArt Store
P1cTIIRE FRAMING.

When you have picture to De framed of course you want It framed in the best possible manner All s.o e. r,ina done by us is satisfactory in ararv detail and this statement is ,rovaa avery day by people who, hav- ing given us trial, are now conyinced +,,o+ they cannot get better results onvwhere in the city. Large line of Mouldings for your selection.
 New Whittemore bldg, Bank. cor Grand
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
POLICE COURT DoINGS..
Greystone People Come to Grief on
 Visiting Waterbury


 Louis Burlington and his wife came from Greystone Saturday morning to see their son-in-law, John West, who lives on North Main street. Unfor- tunately West had not been to work that day. He seemed to have grudge against his father-in-law At all events they sent for a basket of beer and when Burlington was taking a snooze later West undertook to lay him out. Two terribly swollen and disclored eyes testified to the extent of the as- sault made upon him. Mrs Burlington said West struck her husband with {, beer bottle, breaking the bottle with the force of the blow. Mrs Burlington further said that while her husband was with West in the saloon he lost a good deal of money. West said he struck in self-defense. He was fined SlO and costs by Judge Burpee in the city court today.
 Patrick Kehoe of Lafayette street was charged with theft of 5000 feet O. yellow pine from the Consolidated Rail- road Co. He denied the accusation. John Delowry of Hartford said he is employed in the bridge department of the railroad company. Some time ago his men removed 5000 feet of yellow pine from the bridge near the Meriden Junction and laid it aside near the track. When he returned Saturday to remove the lumber he found it gone Tracks led him to Kehoe's saloon. Kehoe admitted that he bought the lumber from three Italians for $3 They told him that they had sold it to another man, but he fad not spot cash George A. Bingham. bridge supervisor of the road, testified against Kehoc and he was fined $50 and costs. He took an appeal under q bond of $200.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
FACTORY COLLAPsEs.

Toledo, March 17.-The big plant of the Toledo Metal Wheel Go, employing nearly 800 men, which stands along the Lake Shore railway, collapsed just as q passenger train passed the building. 1t fell across the track and barely missed the rear coach. Had the col lapse occurred two second earlier every occupant of the coach would have been killed. Had it occurred during the week it is believed hundreds of lives would have been lost. It is supposed that the continual passage of trains had such effect as to cause the walls to weaken until they collapsed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
Dalton and Co, FLORISTS. FERN BALLS

We lave a few dozen Fern Balls left which we will sell at BOG each to close them out quickly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
LAKE WIRELESS SYSTEM.

Chicago, March 17.-A wireless tele- graph system, giving connection be- tween ships in mid-lake and the maIn- land, may soon be an appliance on lake going steamers. The managers of one of the companies are considering the fitting of all boats, passenger and freight, with sending and receiving sta tions of the AIarconi pattern. With this ill view they will make tests of the system within a few weeks. II the tests are satisfactory the boats probably will be equipped with telA graph stations before the summer navi' gation season is well under way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
The CuTTan Dry Goods Co Things For Easter. Easter Cards, Chicks And
 Novelties,
 Just Opaned.
 LaCcS
 And Trimmings.

For many weeks we have been making a collection of faces and dress trimmings which in our estimation excels any showing of these goods ever seen in this city.
 No time or expense has been spared in procuring this assort- ment which we now announce to be complete in detail, and which represents everything that fashion calls for in the line of trimmings for spring.
 Laces will be in greater de- mand than ever before, and our stock of these goods-alWays famous for variety and good value will be found more com. pIete than ever before.
 Only partial telling of the story is possible in this space. hence we say-come and see the goods, we will gladly show YOU what we have been doing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
X. DOug,hertV
Special Sale of Fine Spring
 Wrappers.

Ladies Wrappers i'll Percales, in all colors, handsomely trimmed, good value at $I.00. special price 15c.
 Ladies' Wrappers. made of very fine Percale, extra wide skirt with deep fiounce, all sizes and designs, at $1.OO
 Ladies Wrappers, made of medium and lightweight material, suitable for both spring and summer wear, well made and fine fitting, at $1.O0, $1.25 and S1 40
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
EASTER LACES, TRIMMINGS AND
 FANCY GOODS.

EASTER LACES, TRIMMINGS ANU
 FANCY GOODS
 Every day for the past few weeks we have been preparing for Easter by receiving the newest and latest crea- ti0ns in the lace and trimming line. Now our stock is complete and we are prepared to show the most desirable things in laces and trimmings that in- genious minds have contMved for the coming season.
 White and cream allogers, 20
 inches wide, in point venise and
 Irish crochet, from $600 | yard
 down to 75c White cotton alloyers and fancy
 tuckingS with lace insertions, g.
 down to 50c Tucked mousseline de soie i'll black or white. $2. $I.5o and S1.O0 Fancy embroidered chiffon and
 taffeta silk i'll black, white and
 Persian effects, regular value
 S5 per yard, at the special price
 of S2.OO Black silk allovers, $1 to $5 per yard Black or white silk embroidered
 bands or appliques; also in fancy or Persian designs. 25c ito $2.00 Point venise galloons and medal
 lion designs in white, butter or
 Arabian colorS, large variety
 to select from, 121ac to $1.50 Persian bands, very new, 50c to $1 50 White or black Liberty silk ruff
 fling, with ruching beading, soc
 to S1.o5 Silk gimps and colored trimmings,
 value Sc to 20c per yard, spe-
 cial, 5c Hamburg headings and appliques,
 all new designs and patterns
 wide and narrow, 10c to 75c Batiste embroidery with insertion
 to match, in various widths,
 d'esprit, 25c to soc Black or white point net, all silk
 value $1.5o per yard, $1.oo
 RIBBONS.
 Tn ribbons we have a full and com plete line of shades and widths in the kinds that are being used the most at the present time. There are taffetas, satin taffeta and Liberty satin, as well as the staple satin and gros grain. Fancy striped ribbons in the light
 colorings for spring, values 39c
 to 5Oc per yard, at the special
 price of 25c Nos 40 and 60. satin taffeta in all
 colors, values 25c and soc per
 yard, special price of 19c Ribbon rosettes, all colors, 75c, 50c, 25c
 LADIES, NECKWEAR.
 For Easter it is the proper thing to have new tie or piece of neckwear of some kind. We are prepared to meet the demand by showing the largest line of neckwear to be found here abouts. It comprises all the most wanted kinds and the prices are very reasonable
 Top collars, embroidery edges, 5c to 25e Top collars, in batiste, 15c and 19c Top collars, in embroidered linen
 or hand made renaissance lace, 25c Automobile ties, with tucked and
 top collars, in silk and crepe de
 chine, an endless variety of de-
 signs and colors, 25c to $2.5o Lace scarfs, value double what we
 ask, all new patterns, 25c to S9c Liberty silk ties, with ruffies and
 ruching trimmings, value 75c,
 for soc Hemstitched India silk ties, very
 durable, in black or white. 50c DAINTY COLLARS AND yEILINGS, Lace collars, round or square shap-
 ed, in white, cream or ecru, S9c to $5 Complexion veils, very much worn
 this season, new designs, at 25c Black fancy yelling, plain or dot
 ted, 25c Chiffon yelling, plain or dotted,
 black, white and colors, 50c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-17
COUNTERFEIT MONEY

Is not half so harmful as counterfeit medicine. If you buy your drugs and medicines of us you are sure to get the
 best. F'itzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Saws Old Soldiers W,s,.-.t
No More Tn n Their
Rights.
HIS POLICY TO OBSERVE LAW
TO Sentiment AID No Sympathy-Re-
jects Pension Appl;catious Daily, Al
though He Regrets TO Do It-Cold
Evidence and Cold Law.

Tie new Commissioner CT Pensions,
Eugene F. Ware. o: Kansas. Saturday
described his policy in dealing with pen
slcns in the following interview:
When came into offce everybody
expected that there was going to be
wide swath cut right through the laws.
and the appropriations. and the nation
al Treasury, ard everything else. There
has been nothing of the kind. When
took charge here called in all tho
heads OF divisions and told them very
plainly that my policy would be to OBJ
serve the law.
Il said that If the acts of Congress
allowed 4 man a pension I wanted him
10 get H. IL he coald not meet the re-
Guirements of the law no pension ought
to be granted
'I think that statement surprised
them somewhat. but I mean: it, and
have stuck to It. Cold evidence and cold
law. I said to tken. in the granting
OF pens ,GEs.
More than this, when went out to
Ka.sas and they put me in carriage
and took me down to address 4 mass
meeting Of old soldiers. I said the same.
No sympathy ard nc sentiment, | said,
but cn;y the law. To my surprise they
appiauded me. l thought they muer
nave misunderstood ne. and 1 repeated
it more plainly. They applauded me
aCei.'.
I asked Joe Waters about it. Hes
Western genius, ne IS, and a great ora
tor among the old scldiers. He Nll
mo hat tha bnve felt they had NOT bepu
siven the benefit of the law, and all
they wanted was fair treatment He
has written me that the cid soldiers
want nothing more than the law grants
tkcm.
Il reject pension applications every
day. | don't Ike to DO it. but l have
to. because the law is not complied with.
Only. when do reject pension, it will
be an honest rejection
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
WANT CASE REOPENED.
Statement of Charges Against Bishop
Talbot Issued by presenters.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The pre-
senters OF the charges against Bishop
Talbot before the late board OF inquiry
at Harrisburg yesterday issued their
promised statement to the public. 1t is
a lengthy document containing over
1000 words and recites a history of the
Irwin case, including a copy of the
charges brought by the prcsenters.
ITO Protestant Episcopal clergymen
the statement will doubtless be most in
teresting reading" said Rev. Daniel 1.
OdelI. of the Church of the Annuncia-
tion. who is orc OF the signers.
Concerning the future action Of the
presenters. Mr. Odell said: in very
short tine we shall have prepared a
second and more formal document di-
rectod to Bishop Comas March Clark.
who is the presiding bishop of the
Church. setting forth our position in
support of a rehearing Of the charges
against Bishop Talbot before new
beard of inquiry on the grounds of
new evidence obtained since the last
hearing. The whole question is one of
church discipline and very unsensa-
tional from the lay standpoint
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
MARINE CORPS MAY
BECOME PART OF ARMY
President Said to Favor
Such a Change.
Said to Be Preparing to Recommend
1t in His NeZt Message
to Congress.

The United States Marine Corps.
which probably has been the subject OF
more discussion and contention than
any other arm OF the two services. is
again to the fore. President Roosevelt
is said to be contemplating recon-
mendation in his next message to Cen
grcss that the corps shall he trans
ferred from the navy list to the army
list, and made a branch of the military
arm.
1t has been held that the Marine
Corps is neither fish nor flesh nor 6cod
red herring; that it is an anomalous
organization. infantry on ship5oard.
While this may be true in one sense. 1t
is not in another Anoat it is much
more naval than military, and between
1884 and 1898 it's officers were drawn
from the Naval Academy. In time of
action the marines are as much sailor
men as the sailors. They man machine
guns. small rapid-fi.e pieces, and are
detailed as sha-pshooters in the tops.
They have never failed to be a credit
to the service, although their taeSs
have been OF tie kind which prove men.
1t hardly seems possible that the navy
has made any suggestion to the Presi-
dent that he shall advocate the trans
fer. because the feeling which once ex-
listed between the navy and the Marine
Corps is practically dead. The detail
OF Naval Academy graduates to th'
corps. and the splendid work of the
corps during the Spanish war brought
this about.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
COMMISSIONER ROSS
HAS SERIOUS SETBACK
First Time That Condition
Has Caused Alarm
Functional Heart Trouble Causes Anx-
iety-Physicians State He Is in
Need of Complete Rest.

Commissioner Ross. who has been suf-
fer;ny from an attack of acute indiges-
ton. due to overwork, at his home for
some days past, and whose condition
has not heretofore given cause for any
alarm. yesterday experienced decided
setback in the nature of functional heart
trouble. For a few hours his condition
was quite grave. He later rallied, and
no further trouCle of this character is
anticipated. although recurrence is
by no means impossible.
DR.. f. P. ChGmberlin. who is attend
ing Mr. Ross. said yesterday that his
patient was the victim OF overwork. and
that he was in need OF absolute rest and
quiet. At no time. DR.. Chamberlin gives
assurance, has Mr. Ross melsiy been
of a serious nature until the occur: once
OF yesterday. The physician said that
his patient was doing very nicely last
night after the attack had passed.
1t is intended that Mr. Ross shall
leave Washington Tor Atlantic City or
some other resort. as soon as he can De
moved. in the interest of change oil
scene and climate. and TO secu-e the
rest now disturbed by the constant ring
ing O. telephone bell In the house by
inquireIs alter the condition CT Mr.
Ross and other urban disturbances. DR.
Char,herlin has every hope that his pa
tient can be removed from the city to-
morrow or Wad1e sday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
SHOT DEAD AT SERENADE.
Wedding Celebration Participant Killed
Probs bly, Accidentally.

sOHFRVILLE, y. J., July i3.-Adolpn
Dauber and several young men who be-
long to Bernard Lodge. Junicr Order OF
American Mechanics. of Liberty Corner.
after attending a lodge meeting at that
place Friday night went to the village
hotel TO serenade William o. Allen, the
proprietor. who was married three
weeks ago to his housekeeper. Mrs.
Cora McMurty. The party was armed
with shotguns and carried frecrackers
and other explosives.
Allen did not respond promptly with
liquid refreshments and the young men
started in to make things lively with
their guns ard explosives. When the
din was at it's height Dauber staggered
ard fell \ lcaG Of shot had struck
him full in the face, killing him instant
=.
The killing is believed to have been
az occidental and no arrests have been
made. Dauber's companions refuse to
reveal the name OF the person who
fired the fatal shot. Dauher's home waa
at No. 257 Sixteenth Avenue. Newark