davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
MRS. PAGE STOPPED FOR CIGARS.
She Matched Her Husbands Kind Much as She Would Buy Ribbon. .

Mrs. Page has not been married very long. so her chief study in life is pleas ing Mir. Page. That young man re- ceives her adulation with complacency. His wife is d little short of perfection in his eyes. and he is more than willing to leave most of the details of house keeping in her hands.
 The other day he invited two men friends up to dinner. and after he had listened to his wife's prospective menu he expressed perfect satisfaction.
 That's right he said. That's just the sorDof dinner that will please them. I'll get some good cigars downtown and we'll be all fixed
 Mrs. Page felt . little hurt over the lattcr part Of her husbands remark. Why did Henry always insist on buy ing his own cigars? She could get them just as well as not while she was purchasing the other things.
 So. after arraying herself in her street frock and hat. she went into Henrys den" to find one of his cigars Luckily for her there was one left, and taking it out of the jar she wrapped it carefully in tissue paper Then she carried it over to the drug store in her huff There were several men in there waiting for car, for it was frosty day. Mrs. Page attracted considerable attention as she swept past them, be- cause she is what her husband slangily calls Hooker" Approaching the clerk she said in her sweetest clearest tones:
 II want to buy some cigars
 'Yes. madam said the young clerk. smilingly. What price cigars did you want?"
 "Oh. don't know anything about the price. but I want some just like this one He-my husband-always smokes this kind. so bIou5,lt it over to match it.
 Meantime she had been unwrapping her tissue paper parcel, which cracked loudly and finally disclosed somewhat c-umpled cigar. TEcre was a murmur of suppressed mirth among the waiting men. but Mrs. Page was blissfully un- conscious of it. She did not even notice how suddenly the clerk turned away. nor how red he got behind his ears as he sought the back of the store. There was a whispered consultation back there between the clerk and the pro prietor. who asked in Sherlock Holmes tones: '.Is she pretty well dressed? :? Well, give her ten straight, mild Ha- vana.''
 The clerk did so. Mrs. Page received her cigars and went on to market to buy her dinner.
 That night. as she had expected. her absent minded better half forgot to bring home any cigars.
 Never mind. Henry: got some this morning. I knew you'd forget them, !" said Mrs. Page. soothingly.
 But Mir. Page did not look soothed. Instead he seemed decidedly anxious.
 You got some ciEars," he exclaimed. Let's see 'em. Where did you get them. and how much did you pay?"
 He bit the end off one nervously and lighted it with studied care.
 Why, that's not half bad he said,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
WOMAN's INGRATITUDE
Accuses Her Benefactor of Stealing
 Her Watch

Ben Hall. a colored man, was tried in Justice Gray's court yestcrday for stealing watch from Francisco Robles. The case was taken under ad- viserrent and the justice will render g verdict this morning at 10 o'clock. It would not require d prophet to make ! guess regarding what the decision will he. But whatever it is. Ben Hall will in the future, be slow about running into peoples houses and saving them from destruction by fire. unless ordered to do so by the sheriff or somebody in authority.
 on the 1sth day of February Seno- rita Robles went over to a neignbor's $ house and got drunk. At least sne said so in court. and there was no effort to break down her testimony in this re spect- During her absence a bunch of intoxicated M-xicans wandered into her house. Ben. haV-..is an eagle eye and d proper appreciation of the situ- ation, hunted up the festive Francisca and got her key. then threw the Mex jeans out. locked the door and took the kep back to her.
 Eventually Francisco drfted back again and unlocking the door discov- cred that her bed was on fire. Ben. the faithful. was nearby. and in re- sponse to her call he carle and extin- guished the flames. During the ex- citement q couple of the drunken Mex jeans returned and one of them picked up a garment. so Ben says. and step ped into the other room. The infer cnCe is that about this time the watch disappeared. but Francisco cannot re- member just when she lost the watch. and declares that Ben must have stolen it.
 She therefore had him arrested and laid claim to the watch Ben then had on his person. it being an alleged silver or nickle timepieCe With the crystal gone. and worth possibly s4 when it was new. which was long time ago. Ben who returned from Mexico not long ago. says he acquired the "chro- rometer' in. Sonora. anC has a couple of witness to prove the statement bv.
 Francisca's watch. on the other hand, is said to have been from the cele- brated machine shop of Mir. Water bury. and to have differed in many re- spects from the valuable timepiece in Ialls possession. But that makes no difference to Francisco. She has lost watch and Ben has one she wants to get.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
6be CHURCHES

BETHANY CHAPEL-corner Alta and Desert street. Sunday school to- morrow at 3 D. m: preaching by the pastor. Rev. H. B. Mayo. at : D. m. A cordial invitatio nextended to all.
 FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Services in the Free Methodist church, corner of Fifth and Adams streets; Sabbath school at 10 o'clock, Miss Ly dia Pearce. superintendent; preaching at II a. m.: class meeting after and preaching again in the evening at 1:3O. Miss Ada Pearce, pastor.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -f;orner Adams street and Third ave nue. Services tomorrow as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; preaching liy tfe pastor, Rev. Lapsley A. Me Afee. at II a. m. and 7;3O D. m: Inter mediate Endeavor at D. m; Y. r. s. C. F.. at 6:30 p. m. All are cordially in- vi;ed to these services.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Second avenue and Jefferson street. Lewis Halsey. D. D.. pastor. Public worship 2 il q. m. and 7:30 ?. m: bible school at s:45 .. m: E. Y. P. T.. at 5:3O D. m.. leader. Mrs. F.. l.. Rickerson; topic. The Joy of Service" Pastors morning theme. How to Win" Evening. service nf song. special musical programme by auartatta choir A cordial welcome to all
 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Public worship will be held tomorrow in the First Christian church. corner nf Fifth avenue and Monroe streets. at II a. m. and 1:30 n. m.. the Rev. Imri Zumwalt. pastor. officiating. The sub feet of the morning discourse will he '-The Unity of Mankind" and or the evening. Religion or Infidelity. Which," this being the second in the series now being delivered on popular themes. At ;he morning service Mrs 'Turney will sing "Across the Bar" the words being from the beautiful poem hy Tennyson. The chorus choir will render special selections a both serv- ices. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Y. r. s. C. F.. at 6:3O p. m
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
FOOLED THE RURALES
Bert Alvord and Bravo John Still at
 Large in Mexico.

Sheriff Del Lewis returned Wednes- day afternoon from Cuvita Mexico. a point about 75 miles from Hcrmosiiio. says the Prospector. It was at this point that Alvord and Bravo Juan were located by the Mexican officials and everything arranged for their capture. So positive of the capture were the Mexican authorities that their assur- ances gave rise to the suppositiou thnt they had already bee: arrested. where
 as they had merely located the fugi- tives and knowing that their arrest was not suspicioned. the Mexican ofii- cials expected to make the capture at an opportune time. In this they reCk- oned without their hosts, as the birds had flown instead of falling into She trap prepared for them. and when Sheriff Lewis arrived at the scene his trip was for naught. and met with die appointment. The Mexican officers were much nettled in being roiled in their effort to capture the fugitives and are redoubling their energies to bring them to bay. T. Is thought by the Mexican officers that some friend of the outlaws warned them few mo ments before their arrIval. Sheriff Lewis learned positively that Alvord and Bravo Juan had been in the vicin- ity for the past month. The two had been employed in the capacity of guards over a forest reserve belonging to mining company. to prevent Mex jeans from cutting wood within it's limits The plan for their capture would have been easy of accomplish ment but for the intervention of the unknown friend who warned them. Their ultimate capture is yet looked for as the officials are determined.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

he believed that he was without hope O.. d restoration to health
 He wept at the prospect of going to the asylum. and when he was assured that that prospect was not immediate he wept anyhow from nervousness. It was decided to hold the case open for week to see what might develop. Ii was believed that in his present condi- ton confinement in the asylum would make him insane if he were not all ready so. In the meantime his brothe: will take charge of him and give him exercise. with the hope that at the end of the week he will be fully restored.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
,erfully How on earth did YOU

chcerfully. How on earth did you do it?''
 But Mrs. Page refused to tell.
 Only after dinner did she divulge her secret Then. while the men were en- toying their smoke they piled her so hard with teasing questions that she weakened and triumphantIy told he.- little scheme. Roars Of laughter greet ed her story.
 ''She matched it,'' said one jovial guest. pounding Henry on the back sn sheer excess of enjoyment. Matched it as she would a piece of ribbon"
 Well. anyhow retorted Mrs. Page. rettIed at their mirth. II seem to have succeeded better than one Of you silly men would have done if had given yCI d piece of ribbon to match.
 And they were forced to adm!: it was ue--New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
WHY SHOULD YOU ABSTAIN.

1. Because if you drink you may become drunkard.
 ?. Because if you drink. you may. by example, lead others to become drunk ards.
 2 Because insurance companies, from scientific and business considerations. assure you that even moderate drink ing injures health and shortens life.
 4. Because you will have a better chance to secure and hold employment if you are an abstainer. since a ma jority Of American employers give-such q preference.-Selected
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
TEMPE

The literary entertainment that was to be given this evening at Andre haii by the Good TeIloIaVs has been pest poned.
 The w-eckage and debris caused by the recent fire is rapidly being cleared away, and the streets arc again as stunning their original cleaaly appear- ancc. The insurance appraisers were on hand yesterday taking stock of the damages. and no dcIDt all those who suffered loss by the fire will receive thei- insurance money.
 Mir. G. F. Richmoni Of Phoenix was in Tempe yesterday on business.
 Recent arrivals at the Casa Loma hotel are as follows: Mrs. r. NJ Rain Seattle: C. ?. Lyndan. Los Angeles; Mrs. Evan Morris. Miss Morris and Miss Ford Phoenix
 The hour for the tennis tournament, which is to take place today. has been changed from a. n. to 1:@o this after ncon-
 The programme for the band concert on Sunday morning = as follows:
 Iarch-Eryan's Comedians CTubbs). Overturc-Litt,e Beauty (B. B. Dalel. Mazourke De Concert q. Pesioi.
 March-Palatinus (R. E. HalD.
 Baritone =oic-Crown Jewel South wSID. :. F. Cummings. soloist.
 .schOttische-BelIe of the West CL.5- eratD.
 3.arcn-N;atinee Girl John HalD. Hail Columbia
 WILLIS GAUDEE.
 Chief Musician. The mothers' meeting given by the W. C. T '. st the home of Mrs. Rich mond was well attended. After the de- yoJiunal exercises, conducted by Mrs. Buck. number of interesting articles were read upon the subject of "Child Culture" and the subject was thor cughly discus.e5. A5rs. Daggs favored the aUdicnce with one Of her sweet solos. At the close nf the programm re--eshmcnt5 were served and e social t;:re enjoyed by all.
 CHURCH NOTICES.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-H. IT, win. pastor. Sunday school. so a rn.: preaching, I1:3O and 1:30 D. m.: Epworth league. G:30 D. ;n.; Junior league. 3 D. m: prayer meeting Wei resday evening at o'clock. You are invited to atten dali of our services. Baptist Church-SUnday school 10 q. m.: preaching. II a. m. and 7:5o D. u.; Toung peoples mee-..E. 6:3O D. .u; Covenant meeting; the Saturday before the n-st Sunday ia each mcuth: Lords Supper first Sunday in each month: .!GIicr meeting at :; ?. m.
 EregaticuaI Church. - Sunday school. 1G:3o a. m; preaching, 11:3o and 7:30 D. m. ;. P. z. C. r. 6.33 D. ra. A cordial invitation extended to all.
 N. F. Church, South.-Sunday school 70 a. m; preaching. II m.; Junior lesgue, D. m: Epworth league. 6:5f p. m.; at 7:31 Rev Carpenter oi Natci:ez. Miss will preach especialis 70 the young people. All are invited L:. 1T. AIowrc. :astor.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
Many School Children Are Sicily

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders, for Chill dren. used by Mother Gray, a nurse. in ClIildren's Home, New York, Break up Colds in 2i hours, cure Fevertshness. FIcadache. Stomach Troubles, Teethine Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels. aud Destroy Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn. -Meriden Ct says: "It is the best medi- cine in the world for children when feV- erish and complaining Sold by all drug eists or by mail 25c. Sample sent FREE Address Allen $. Omsted, LeRoy. N. '.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

Mrs. C. F. VanDeuscn. of Kilbourn. Wis. was afflicted with stomach trou- ble and constipation for a long time. She says, "I have tried many prepara- tions. but none have done me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have" These Tablets are for sale at Elvey & Hulett's drug store, Price p cents. Samples free.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
CHRONIC DTA"RHoEA.

Mir. C. B. Wingiieid. of Fair Play. Mo, who suffered from chronic dysen- tery for thirty-iive years. says Char berlain'i Colir. Cholera and Diarrh oea Remedy did him more good than any ether medicine he had ever used. Eo- sale by fcIvey .G IIuIett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
TREMBLES CRIME
Mother of His Latest Victim Will Tell
 Sensational Story

or the doings of Walter TrembIe re- gently arrested in Cananea the Bisbec Review says:
 When the train pulled out yesterday morning a man and woman sat on the last seat in the rear car. a dejected woe besonc couple. They were Walter Trenble ard wife. who had been
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

F. J. HART, II. D.-Once first door north Odd Fellows building on Mill avenue. Tempe, Ariz. DIR. COU DER T. Ulmer residence, Sixth street. Office hours until 10 a. m: F to 3 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
"A ESA

Mrs Joel Shrine took the train for VeTnal. Utah. this evening to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Collett, who died there yesterday. Mrs Collett was the wife of MT. Nene Col lett. and her desth followed child birth about three weeks ago. The little one
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

\ fine li-c latest style shirts just re csived. Our stock of gents furnishings is the best. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

Purchase a lot while the price is low. George N. Gage. Secretary Tempe Land and ImproVennent Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

enough 90 that the rails could be gotten
from under them. After this had been done
"a track WAS built around the wreck with the
rails that had been taken from under the
engines and traffic was at once resumed,
The amount of time that II takes to clear
away wreck, Of course. depends wholly
on the Size of the disaster and how badly
the cars and engines are smashed up. The
wrecking crew never quits work. no matter
no many hours IL takes. until everything o
restored to order. Only few years ago
freight wreck occurred near a little town
called bushrod on the J. and Y.
An engine was hauling n long train OF
coal cars when i jumped the track. drag
ginS humber Of cars with II. and the front
part was buried IN an embankment severa
feet deep When the wreckng train arrived
IL took tie crew thirty-siS hours to get ne
track cleared enough SO that traffic could
again be resumed Another wreck that
REQUIRED long time 20 pick up. as clearing
away wrecks is technically called, occurred
az East Haven, \ small town Just this side
Of Rcnmond. Two freight engines. both
running NJ a hight rate of speed, ca me to-
c.lher with such force that IL took consider
ably ovor day to get them apart and get
the track put back in order. Tor the force ol
tie collision had torn the rail, up for some
distance. In had weat or. especially In TIE
winter when sleet or SHOW II falling. or every
thing - covered vita lco the work around
70 oreck i extremely hard and dan gerous
WhI these men suffer during such a time
can only be appreciated ny themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
LEHIGH vALLEY MANAGEMENT.
New York stakeholder Declares That II
u Inc0mpet ent--says Hell Prove II.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. l.-E. A. Cottier
" New York the owner Of more than s, OOO
shares Of stock Of the INehigh Valley Rail
road Company. has been in this city for a
week, in consultation with various stock
holders and financiers regarding the prop
erty He thinks that the company should
nav dividends and asserts that under the
present management which hes been In
charge more than five years. the assets
have been marked down to a figure less
than their real value by si4, 500, 900 To
a SrN reporter he sail to-day:
Il will endeavor to influence the stock
holders in the ma ter by appealing 10 their
elf-intarast bv showing, tfal the policy
pursued bv the present management de-
presses the value of the stock and com
pes the comN8nv to paw the bankers who
doat it's bend issues excessive rates Of in
terest and mmission. Instead Of the
financial condition Of the company i'm
proving. the management Is making up
81 ate ments showing that its condition l.
steadily growing worse.
Il say they do not tell the truth and |
intend to show thst SO coEcltr'ively that
10 one can doubt IT, II will then be IN
order for the 81 stockholders TO call the present
MAJ agenent to account by united action.
1T IL commonseiIse proposition that
if all other railroads ia the United States
have improved their conditions In the
past five years, so that their stocks have
increased in value three-fold, the men
Ia charge of the Lehigh must be absolutely
incompetent if that road has gore back
ward during the same period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

paid $500 year for the education OF their
son ut Mrs. TinRley's school and that they
were sattsfed that II was the best Of schools
They had looked over Eastern schools and
had selected that at Iona a. superior. Mr.
Spalding said that he also contributed
TO Mrs, Tingley's brotherhood otherwise.
Mrs. Spalding said that Mrs. T1ngley was
her personal friend
Mr. ard Mrs. Spalding live part OF the
year In house on the Brotherhood property
which they lease from Mrs. Tingley's or
ganization. The Tingley holdings. Mr..
Spalding said. amounted to +0O or 500 acres
OF land that was very valuab bic.
Mrs. Snalding said that the thirty-five
children brought by DR. Won Pelt from
Cuba last year were now the handsomest
children she had ever seen, whereas OH
their arrival here they were wer-starved
little beings. Mr.. SHADING said that the
buildings on the Brotherhood property
NJ Iona were wortN prnbG blv AlOo 600.
The impression prevailed at Ellis Island.
from the questions asked by the boards
members at the inquiry, that the children
would probably be detained at the island
until the papers from the American Consul
AZ Santiago arrive in the United States.
But. of course. opinions on the board's
probable action are but guesses.
The Gerry society here, II the board
allows the children to land, will probably
notify the Children's society - California
and leave 1t to them to MAKE ur her inquiry
as to the childIen's welfare under Mrs
Tingley's administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
The " Gather.

Fair weather continued n nearly all parts OF the
country Yesterday. save for few scattered and
local showers In the central Mississippi Valley
and around Lake Superior
The high pressure shifted It's centre from the
South Atlantic states 10 New England and In con 70
scG,lc,cr the winds shifted from a southerly to a
norhcaNchy direction. which will bring some
what cooler weather into this section to day. with
Increasing Cloudncss. but no rain
The temperature was generally higher and was
slightly below freezing In northern New York
and the Northwest In the morning. In this city
the day was fair and slrGtly warmer, winds shit
ing from southerly u norheastcrly: average
humidity. ~ pei cent, barometer, corrected to
read 10 Scl level ats VI, 80 -; Up. ", 3.i3.
wAsHiNoroS FORECAST voR TT DAY AND TO MO RRow
For nru En.l md, eastern Nsu YORK Neu Jersey
DoilWue ana eastern Pennsviranid, fdfr 10 day
ana 10 morrOr. variable u'nds. mosIv Heh 10 fresh
northeast,
For tho District Of Columbia and Maryland.
fair TO day and to morrow iignt variable winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
YORK, fair to-day: Increasing eloudiness to-mors
row: fresh west to southwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
NAY CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Memorial to the Late son Of the secretary
OF state Opened at Sin,sbury. Conn.

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. The chapel
erected to the memory of tie late Adclbert
Stone Hay. son Of Secretary and Mrs. Hay.
AT the West minister s hool Simsbury, was
dedicated this morning The dedication
ceremonies ere led by Bishop Chaunoey B.
Brewster of Hartford. with the assistance
of the Hay pastors. the Rev. Teunis Ham,
lin Of Washington and the Rev. H. c. Hay
den Of Cleveland and the Rev. o. H. Bron-
son of Simsbury and the Rev. John Z. Heald
of Tarifiville.
The chapel is Of Gothic architecture and
occupies commanding site. Its dimensions
are 80 by 81 feet and it seats l75 persons.
The cost of the structure was $4,000 II
was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Hay in
memory Of their son. who prepared for
Yale at the school
Adelbert Stone Hay graduated from Yale
in 1895. He was a United States Consul
in Pretoria during part Of the Boer ar.
He was killed by a fall from window
in the New Haven House In June 1900, while
attending class reunion. Besides Mr..
and Mrs Hay some Of those at the dedica-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney,
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wadsworth,
Oswego. \. Y; Clarence Hay, brother
Of Adelbert; Gov George p. Mclean, Presi-
dent Hadley of Yale University and the
Rev. joseph Twitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SJO,OOO, 400 RAILROAD MORTGAGE.
Chicago and Western Indiana TO Issue New
IIlOnds for various Purposes.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Chicago and West
ern Indiana Railroad company's $50 eco 600
consolidated mortgage bond issue WAS
recorded to-day. The bonds are payable
in fifty years. per cent interest. The
Chicago and Eastern Illinois the Wabash
Grand Trunk Erie and Monon, the tenant
roads OF the grantor company, join IN the
execution of the NOR, gage papers, and
their leases form part of the security
The Illinois Trust and Savings Bank is
trustee, OF the proceeds Of the bond issue
ST.. 800. 900 is to be applied to the redemption
of existing bonds; $s,o0O,SO TO the eleva-
ton of tracks; SIS 10000 to pay indebted
ness TO the tenant roads. Tie balance Is
TO he helt in reserve for future improve
rnpDtS