davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
A SECOND JURY
Still Wrestling With the Fate of
 w. D. Hammo ond.

second jury has apparently found
 the case Of w. D. Hammond as diff
 cult CT solution as the first one did. At ten o'clock last night.
 when the subject had been under con
 sideration fer four hours, there was no
 outward signs of a verdict At half past nine word was received from Judge Kent that he would wait ten minutes longer and that if at the end
 Of that time the jury had not come to
 an agreement. it would have to wait
 until morning to report. The agree rlort was not reached, and nothing seemed to be doing in that direction, for the loud voice of a juryman pre- ceding a roaring laugh was heard to cXclaim "Twenty-two in the hole!' A card game was in pre- gress. The re- poItcrs went away and the bailiffs be- gan to sort out the mattresses and blankets preparatory to composing themselves for the night.
 This trial was 9 little longer than the former one, just as much longer as the quired There was not great volume of that but it was rather damaging, though nothing additional was shown ] ing house to which the prosecution had elected to confino itself. The new tes- timony was only calculated to make the allega ton regarding the perform ances at the Oriel the more reasonable Near the close of the trial there wa some expert testimony by physicians. For the hearing of this the courtroom was cleared of spectators, who nigh; have been interested but certainly could
 not have been edified.
 | There was one thing that was set tied in the course of the day and that was the name of the lodging house ! The witnesses had persisted in calling i it 'The Oriole.' The attorneys for the i government spoke of it as the "Oriel. | The court desired to know which it was | The government attorneys said they had noticed the sign from across the 1 street O-r-i-e-l. Ut means a bird, ' | interjected Attorney Bullard. Tn that case" replied the court, "it is Oriole."
 There was one witness expected by l the prosecution who did not appear or 1 time. William Mullen, proprietor ot
 the Tempe house at Tempe last sum-
 mer. An attachment was issued for MT | Mullen. and he was found after ]
 search of two hours. He was tenn porarily put in the charge of officers
 that he might thereafter be found il
 he should be wanted. but by that tim, | the government had closed it's case.
 i, The testimony was concluded at
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
CLOSING SESSIONS
All Masonic Grand Bodies Have Ad-
 jorrned Except the o E s.

Yesterday was the third and last day
 of the Masonic festivities and the
 working sessions of the grand bodies
 In the morning the officers of the grand lodge were installed and the work Of
 the session was finished up.
 The Grand Commandery also held q
 session adjourned from the night be-
 fore, at which the following officers
 were elected and installed: A. A. Johns
 of Prescott, grand commander; Thomas Armstrong of Phoenix, deputy grand commander; o. T. Rouse of Tucson, grand generalissimo; J. J. Hawkins of Prescott, grand captain general; G. H. N. Luhrs of Phoenix, grand treasurer; | George J. Roskruge of Tucson. grand recorder; J. J. Sweeney of Phoenix. grand senior deacon; John Gardiner of
 Prescott, grand junior deacon; Rev. Lewis Halsey of Phoenix, grand pre-
 late; Dr. G. w. Vickers of Phoenix, grand standard bearer; N. A. Morfovd of Phoenix grand sword bearer; E. K. Hart of Tucson, grand warden; N l.. Ziegler of Tucson, grand captain of the guards.
 The grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star met at 9:3O in the morning with Mrs. Cora Johns of Pres cctt worthy grand matroa, presiding. The reports of the officers and dele gates show the order to be prosperous and rapidly growing in this jurisdic- ton. This is the third annual session, and there are now nine subordinate chapters in Arizona with d member ship of between 800 and 500. A charter was granted for the baby lodge Area dia, No. 9, of Stafford.
 The work of the Eastern Star was not completed, the election of officers being finished so late in the afternoon
 the installation had to be postponed
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
THE WINNER

"Yes," said the man i1 the mackin- tosh, "I went into a little gift enter prise scheme once. The firm I was connected with had a fine set of china that nobody seemed to want to buy. and we put it up at a raffle. We sold the tickets at 25 cents apiece. Even then only a few people took any in terest in it. The set was worth about $50, and all we took in on the sale of chances was $14 and some cents.'
 Who won it?' asked the man who had his feet on the table.
 "I never knew his name" said the man in the macintosh, signing heav-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

till today The officers elected are: Mrs Mac Swetnam, Phoenix, worthy grand matron; Mrs. Ora Bunch, Saf- ford, assistant worthy grand matron; Dr. F.. $. Miller, Flagstaff, worthy grand patron; Mrs T. Pascoe, Globe. assistant worthy grand patron; Mrs. Bessie C3rosetta, Tucson. grand secre- tary; Mrs J. L. Munds, Prescott, grand treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Martin, Globe, grand conductress; Mrs. H. Lillian Sweeney, Phoenix, assistant grand con- ductress: Mrs Alice E. Stephens, Tue son, Adah; Mrs. Susie Parker, Phoenix, Ruth; Mr". Alice Morford, Phoenix, Esther; Mrs Juanita Tarr, Jerome, Martha Mrs. J. F. Mahoney, Winslow, Electa.
 Tn the evening the ladies of Phoenix lodge of the O. D. s. were in charge in Masonic hall, exemplifying the initia- tory work of the order before the. visit ing memb bers of that society. Af CT the initiatory session there was arOtheI season of rejoicing in the banquet room, a handsome spread being laid for all who attended.
 The grand lodge and associate bodies will hold their next annual sessions in Tucson.
 The following original poem written by Dr. Lewis Halsey of this city, grand prelate of the commandery, was read Wednesday night at the com na lderv meeting and dedicated to the Sir Knights Of the order. It was omitted | ceedings through lack of space:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

though he didn't have any parent by law He is engaged in the practice of law, and his friends are authority for the statement that his business is T very lucrative one. MT. Satterlee comes of old revolutionary stock, and as d side issue is very much interested in army and navy affairS. Through hi" interest in these affairs he was very active in the organization of the naval militia of New York state. MT. Satter- lee has been member of the staffs If Governors Merton and Black. His largely increasing business. however, has compelled him to practically aban- don the militia service. MT. Satterlee is regarded by his father-in-law as one of his X No. 1 trusts.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

o'clock and the arguments were begun. It was doubtful if they could be con cluded at q reasonable hour. but they were finished by late dinner time and the case was submitted.
 On the territorial side those against whom indictments had been found and who were in custody were arraigned.
 Thomas F. Flannigan was appointed to defend Grant Watson, against whom two indictments had been found. R. $. Gccdrich was appointed to defend Wes- ley Johnson and W. P. Richardson to defend Felipe Jiminez. The defendants will plead today.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

fly. "It was some fellow that broke into the store one night and carried that set off in a wagon. together with a l2t of other stuff.S
 What did you do with the mO1ey?''
 We didn't do anything with it. The fellow carried that away. too"
 But you made it all right with the people that had bought the ticket. didn't you?"
 Well, we were going to. but the sheriff came along m a day or two and took the rest of the stock"
 What did you do then?" asked the man with the white spot in his mus tache.
 As nearly as I can remember. we didn't do anything. Lend me a match, will you? How's the election going .'- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

1I-G pEdNS di-Q NCOl btOoS MI Armed cap-apie, went forth to fight The foes of innocence and youth His motto: God defend the truth! He travelled long, he travelled far, He sought the land where once the stal Of Bethlehem on shepherds shone Who in the manager saw throne. He fought with Richard. Lion Heart. In Tyrian siege he bore part. He sang the songs of victory When Salem was once more set free: When valiant souls of every land, Heart joined to heart, and hand to
 hand,
 Rejoiced at last. the victory won, By Knights of Malta and Saint John. Today. throughout the Christian world The knightly battle flags are furled. The peal of trumpet wakes no more The warrior as in days of yore; But there are other foes to fight, And he who wills to be a knight Can win a worthier renown. Can wear far more kingly crown. Than Knight who met, with sword an
 shield,
 The Saracen on tented field. He who. as bravest bears the test Is he who loves his brothers best. His brothers, all whose hearts may
 wear
 The image God created there, Although that image be defaced The holy name almost erased. ''Then forward, fraters, to the fight Fall in! Each tried and trusted knight. The foe is vigilant and strong, The night is dark, the battle long Then grasp your swords. ye brave and
 leal,
 Present! Charge home! Form arch o' steel! "Of arms and man my song shall be So said the sage of old, Of sword and strength : cing to thee
 In this the ago of c.-,I.
 'The true and courteous Sir Knigh:
 As in the days gone by, Will wicld his sword for truth ant right.
 For Him who rules on High. No sword shall from Its ccabbar1 leap
 Save in the cause that's just ! But rather in it's sheath shall sleep. i It's blade be black win rust. "The Atheist may all deny And live but self to please; The Knight looks upward to the sky i And says: Who made all these % "The Orient of France afar, In gloom may cease to shine: i Still brightly beams the Templar's star | With light undimmed. divine. Our banner In Hoe Signo bears, | We conquer by that sign.
 Around our altar offers prayers l To Him whose name divine. ] Engraved upon each Templ-r's hear Inspires to holy life. 1 That each may nobly do his part i And conquer in the strife.
 The emblem of our faith. His cross, Our battle-cry, His namei | 'Tis joy for Him to bear the losc. 1 For Him to suffer shame.
 "So, taught by Him who came to save From sin. and self, and strife. 1 We see no gloom beyond the grave.
 But only light and life. ! Our risen Lord. Immanuel. In TUo nomine,
 We conquer foes of earth and hell.
 Non nobis Domine,"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

Personal Mention



 Mrs. J. c. Davis left this morning over the Santa Fe.
 George H. Cook. the old reliable jeweler has returned from the east and says he bought finer stock of holiday presents this year than ever before.
 J. T. Melhinch, who has been con nocted for a long time with the Pre- cctt store of George H. Cook G O., will hereafter be found at the Phoeni.; store of the same firm.
 Among the south bound passengers cn last nights train were: r. w Bangs for TUcScn; Ed B. Wiggins for Los Angeles: Mrs. J. c. Broylas for Fl Paso; II. L. Baake for Sentinel: D. w. Hall for Eanford, Cal; $. J. Mcdonald and II. C. Wood for Valentine. Tex: Mark Walker for Tucson.
 The following named guests regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: William F. Bonsau. F. W Bangs, John Parc0ns. Los Angeles: Charles P. Jen- sen, Alameda, Calif.; MT. and Mrs Sam Ocrd, San Francisco: W. 4. Drake, J. IT. Emmert, Prescott: T. R. Meinicke, J. F. Pitts, Cincinnati; H. Nj. Hubbard. F. L. Spencer and wife, and Mrs. H. II. Douglas. New York; NJ. Scoleey, Sprague, Ind.
 Among the passengers on the north bound q. F. P. & P. train this morn ing were Mrs. J. s. AoerCrombie for Indianapolis; W. s. Abercrcmbie for Kansas City: F. H. Sill. H. C. Nc Creary, J. w. Galtright, D. P. Sill for Colorado Springs; R. L. Spencer, wife r1H q Les Angeles; W. A. Hill for San Fran cisco; C. r. Morgan, F. H. Hudson for Prescott; F. M. Zack for Holbrook.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
TEMPE

Miss Nettia Morgan is expected to aIiv, thie morning from hionticello, Ark. t0 spend the winter Miss Mor- gan will be the guest or Rev. and Mrs. N,Wherry.
 Henry WooIpcrt of the Verde, who deals extensively in cct.ln. E:a- in Tempe yesterday.
 Rev. Drews many friends will be. pleased to learn that he was able to enjoy a short drive yesterday.
 The work of driving piling at the railroad bridge is steadily progressing
 Mayor Brown has upon his own re- quest been released from the trial jury in Phoenix.
 Invitations are out Tor a ball to be given Thanksgiving evening by the ladies of the Rebekah lodge.
 Express Messenger John Kelly of the Nj. & ?. F.. E. is i'll and unable to at tend to the duties cs his route through Tempe.
 Robert Richards of the normal foot ball team made a trip to Phoenix yes t.rday in the interest of tomorrow's game with the Indians.
 Mrs K Nj. Creath yesterday the guest of her son in Mesa.
 The Junior League of the M. r. church has planned a social gathering |, take place at tho home Of Mir. and Ms William Rohrig this evening. A hay rack will Lo et the church at : o'clock for the accommodation Of all who wish 0 S7. Light refreshments will bc served. N money asked. just a good time t1 be enjoyed.
 Mrs. J. z. Petersen O; Mesa was the guest of the Misses Hale yesterday.
 The gentlemen of the Christian dc nomination who have been holding cvaugeiistic services in tent east of Laird G- Dimes drug store for the past ten days, have discontinued their meet iugs and will leave today.
 John P. Fogarty. rural mail inspector, cf san Francisco. was here yesterday and made an inspection Cf the rural mail routes leaving the Tempe office.
 Those registering ct the Casa LomI yesterday were: C. He~rer, St. Joseph, Mo: George V. Hoover. Phoenix; John P. Fogarty. San Francisco; George lis dale, Prescott; La Rue Orton, City; ". 4. Dra-lIe. Prescott; !. H. Landis, Phoenix; J. II. Emmert, Prescott.
 The W. C. T. [. will hold a called meeting at the Congregational church this afternoon at 9 o'clock. Very i'm portant business is to be transacted, and all members are very earnestly re- quested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

night. The play is a western farce, full Of western life. Miss Winnie Richina is the leading lady.
 A quiet wedding was solemni2ed at the home of Bishop A. Hunsaker in Alma. The contracting parties Were Miss Belle Coleman and Lee Hunsaker. There were only a few relatives and friends present and it came as a sur prise to most of their friends. They however. have their good wishes for long life and happiness.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
MIR. MORGAN'S SON-IN-LAW.

There is young man in New York who is not content to be known as the son-in-law of his father-in-law, even though that father-in-law be J. Pier pont Morgan. Herbert L. Satterlee. who married a daughter of MT. Nor
 gan few years ago, is paddling his own canoe with just as much enrgy as
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
FoR OVER sIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It sOothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

Usually when a man gives away a half Q dollar, he is willing to create the impression that it was five dollar bill,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
TO SIR KNIGHTS

"In ancient dayG Of chivalry. When Mcsols tried were Fno VII as |
 free
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

WANTED.-4C0 fat turkeys. highest cash price. W. J. Birchcll, Phoenix Meat Market
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

The Tempe Hardware company have a fine line of air-tight heaters.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

Call and see our portable cCnbina- tiOu pool and billiard tables; just new from the factory. Secondhand store.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

Ladies' S9.5O shoes for s2.5O: mems vici kid. fancy cloth top, S2.5O; gum boots, S3.JO. T.. T. Hyder.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08

Although there are few men of his
age more active than William Curtis
Gibson of East Houston street, the
oldest survivor of the Volunteer Fire
Department, he gives strong proof Of
his Scotch ancestry occasionally by
his inability to appreciate joke.
Mr.. Gibson was born in New York
and he has always lived here. His
friends say that only once in his life
has he Travelled more than ten miles
away from this city. That was last
summer. when he went up to the Cats
kills.
1t was on this trip that he met a
farmer who Disguised him with every
thing rural. Mr.. Gibson says he never
met a more stupid man. and when he
tells his squirrel story to prove IL all
his friends laugh. The experience
speaks for itself.
Mr.. Gibson was interested in the
farm at first because it was a novelty.
At the end OF the first week he said
to the farmer:
Say, this Is great I am glad +
came. wish that l might take some
OF your squirrels back to New York
with me as souvenirs Of this trip"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
Took the Starch Out
of Station AUtOcrat

THAT reminds me-" said the travel
ing man, "of an experience at Nc
Leansboro, ILL.,, years ago. 1t was a
bitter cold Sunday morning when I
went to the depot to take q train west.
1t was the only one that day and due
in about an hour. The waiting room
was cold. Huddled in a corner was a
country woman, waiting passenger,
with two small children. both crying
from the cold. An empty stove, no
coal, no matches, no agent In sight.
while debating wha. to do to re-
heve a trying situation, thought l
heard a noise from within the ticket
office, which was hidden from view by
a window covered with paint. lis
tened closely and soon distinguished
the hum OF voices from within.
"A little scratch In the paint COW
ering the ticket window revealed on
close examination four young men on
the inside by a warm stove playing
cards. One was evidently the agent.
''Enraged, / kicked on the door and
alternately ratified on the window till,
with slow, hestitating shove, it went
Hp a little and from within the agent.
. youth with surlv air, demanded.
what do you want?' Boiling with
rage, yet imperturbable as a millpond.
I asked for a telegraph blank, which
Sas flung to me, and this Is what |
wrote:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
Story of q
Clever Pony

Great numbers OF wild geese were
killed along the Texas coast during
the past winter, as happens every
year. That region divides with the
Dakotas In the fall the honor of being
the greatest goose field on the Am
erican continent.
The increasing shyness OF the birds
was more marked than ever The
geese have been shot at so much in
the same territory that they have not
only grown wiser. but many OF them
have ceased visiting that region.
II Is no longer possible to kill guam
titles of geese in Texas by simple pass
shooting or digging pits on the Gulf
sandbars.
There died not long ago in the Nue.
ces region a Mexican poacher named
Gregorio who in the winter sold geese
not get feather. All OF that country
Is In vast pastures fenced by barbed
wire and Gregorio being market
hunter. was ordered to stay out Of
them all.
In order to keep him out the gates.
which are far apart, were locked and
only the ranch bosses had keys. Still
Gregorio would continue to go from
pasture to pasture, covering thirty
miles In day and to show up in
Corpus Christi or Rockport at night
with Canada geese hanging to his sad
die and strung all over him.
One day an overseer of cowboys
saw him a mile away on the prairie
and. being curious, dismounted and
watched him. Gregorio was on foot
700 yards from large flock of geese.
His pony had been unsaddled and I'M
bridled.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
Secret Of a Hunters
Great Success
Explained.


Keeping the horse between him a..
the geese, the Mexican began to c,,r,s
around them. Now and then the M.
stopped to take mouthful Of sra,s
Any man, let alone a goose vonls
have taken him for a loose animal
grazing on the prairie.
In course OF an hour he had hse,
worked within fifty yards Of n.
thickest part Of the bunch. Soma n,
the stragglers were not twenty yara,
from him.
Then Gregorio stepped from behind
him and fired one barrel at the sses.
on the prairie and another as tbsv
rose. He gathered Ave or six, than
rode to the division fence a quarts,
of mile away.
Evidently IL was his intention Ia
enter the next pasture. The feno.
was of three strands of wire, the low.
est one two feet from the ground.
Gregorio got down from the ssdd,s
and at word from him the borss
sunk to his knees, then turned upon
his side. Gresorio took him BY The
headstall and pulled his head under
the fence. then took him by the tail
and pulled his headquarters under.
and so. pulling first at head and then
at tail, worked HIM through.
Once clear of the bottom wire, the
pony rose, shook himself and stood to
be mounted as II nothing but OF the
ordinary had happened. The mystery
OF Gregorio's ability 10 go from pas.
ture to pasture in search OF geese and
ducks was explained and the ranch
boss was so tickled by 1t that he In.
structed his men to let the Mexican
alone.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
CHAPTER VII.
21S Brunswick Square.

The emotion of surprise seemed 20
have left Steel altogether. After the
last discovery he was prepared to be-
lieve anything. Had anybody told him
that the whole bench OF bishops was at
the bottom of the mystery he would
have responded that the suggestion was
highly probable
still. it's what the inimitable Dick
Swiveler would call a stsggerer," ne
muttered. Gates, the millionaire, the
one great capitalist who has the pro-
found respect of the labor world. No,
man with a record like that couldn't
have anything TO do with It. Still, it
must have been from his house that the
mysterious message came. The post
office people, working the telephone
trunk line would know that--a fact
which probably escaped the party who
called me up. I'll go to Bruins
wick Square and see that woman. Mon
ey or no money, I'll not lie under an i'm
putation like this"
There was one thing to be done be-
forehand, and that was to see DR.. Cross.
From the latter's manner, he evidently
knew something of the charge hanging
over SteePs head. Marley was evident
ly keeping that close to himself, and
speaking to nobody.
ooh, the man Is better" said Cross,
cheerfully. HE hasn't been Identified
vet, though the press has given us ev
cry assistance. I fancy the poor fell
low is going to recover, though I am
afraid IL will oe long job"
"He hasn't recovered consciousness,
them"
mo: and neither will he for some
time to come. There seems TO be a GER.
tain pressure on the brain which we
are unable to locate, and we dare not
try the Roentgen rays yet. So, on the
whole, you are li,sely to escape with a
charge of aggravated assault"
David smiled grimly as he went his
way. He walked the whole distance to
Hove. along North street and the
Western Road, finally turning down
Brunswick Square. instead OF up It, as
he had done on the night OF the great
adventure. He wondered, vaguely. why
he hal been specially instructed TO ap-
proach the house I'm that way
Here he was at last, 219 Brunswick
Square-220 above and, OF course. 21s
below the house. II looked pretty well
the same I'm the daylight. the same door,
the same knocker and the Same crimson
| blind In the center OF the big bay win
DOW. David knocked at the door with
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-08
Intoxication Among Women.

According to the report of the depart
ment Of vital statistics. drunkenness
among the women of London is increas-
ing year by year. This, perhaps. is
one of the reasons why the government
is vigorously enforcing all clauses Of
the government license bill that give
discT etiorary powers to justices TO sup
press drunkenness as far as possible.
A case in point. about which society
Is talking, occurred the other day, when
a tall, well-dressei woman was arrest
ed for being DRUNK and helpless I'm the
Strand. At Bow Street she gave the
name Of Christian1 Sykes. and her ad-
dress as No. 2. Chesterfield street, May
fair. which is the residence of Lady
Tatton Skyes. She was discharged with
a reprimand.-London Cable to New
York Herald.