davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-01
GEORGE N. THURLOW.

There isn't a man woman or child in Yuma precinct who doesn't know Judge Thurlow. He has lived here for the last one hundred and fifty years, served the peoplein in many differ ent capacities from prison sup , erintendent to town councilman, and in every position of trust he has made d splendid officer George is straight goods, all wool and a yard wide With him on the bench as justice of the peace the peace of the community is secure
 Vote for George.
 T. H. McPHAUL.
 When our undershiff Matt B. DeVane was assassinated, nearly two years ago there was one man who went on the hunt Of the as sassin with an energy and de- termination of purpose that meant but one thing-the capture of the criminal. That man was Harry McPhaul. He captured Thomas Hart, the assassin and brought him to justice. This piece of work is but a sample of what he always is when there is anything to do and of itself is a sufficient guarantee of the kind of an officer we will have in Harry.
 Harry should be elected and he will. No better officer can be found. His election is conceded by both democrats and republi- cans.
 This is our ticket. If we haven't done full justice to it, it is because we haven't the space 4o dO if in Ev0rv man Or tho
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-01

WEDNESDAY. OCT. l, 1902. .------------- -------------------- TERRlTaRIkL REPUBLICAN TICKET. Fer Deierate 10 Congress, ROBERT r. MORRISON
 Of Prescott hEPuEHekH TECgEI---YUna CeartY. For Councilman.
 r. l.. EWING Tor Asseinbiyman. 2 z. ING A1.LS
 For ShrriT. JOHN N. SPElcSE Fer Supervisors,
 CASH SMITH
 l.. E. CLARK For pist-lct Attorney,
 H. c. DAVIS
 For Recorder,
 " II. LEWIS
 For Treasurnr. |. F. SANGUTSETTI For Probate Judge, .. I. CROUCH
 For Surveyor. W 1T. ELLIOTT YUMA PRECINCT TICKET. For Justice of the Peace, GEORGE N. THURLOW For Constable. HENRY Ii. MCPIIACL
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-01

If you have no idea of the size and quality of my dry goods stock you had better drop in and go through my Dress Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoe, Hat and Millinery departments and you will be pleas antly surprised
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Blue Grass Democrats.

With the exception of the Eleventh
district. which is overwhelmingly Re-
publican, Kentucky will send a solid
Democratic delegation to the next
House. said Representative James n.
Kehoe. of the Blue Grass State, at the
New willard. yesterday The Demo-
cratic party in Kentucky" said he, az,
united, and we will poll full vote this
fall. The tariff and the trust questions
are worrying the Republicans. and espe
cially the tariff in the close Western
States. where the people are getting
tired of paying tribute TO the trusts.
This feeling is pronounced in Wisconsi,
and Iowa. particularly the latter State.
which is the home of Speaker Hender-
son.
In the Western States the sentiment
in favor of tariff revision is very strong
and believe We will gain a number of
districts now represented by Repub
licans from that section of the country.
Speaker Henderson's withdrawal and
President Roosevelts trust speeches
will undoubtedly make lis Democratic
votes all over the country
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Apathy in Campaign.

lowing to the general apathy of the
Democrats and the seeming Indifference
of the people. it's two 10 one shot that
the next House is Republican" said Mr.
D. A. Hatch. prominent lawyer of
New York. in the lobby of the Riggs
House. last evening. And the Speaker
will be Representative Joseph G. Can
non. of Illinois He will probably have
some opposition, but he will win out on
the FIRST ballot. just the same. HIS
election, il seems to me, would be only
fair and proper. II may not be generally
known" added Mr.. Hatch. but Mr..
Cannon ic the last of the FIVE candidates
for the Speakership in the Fifty-hrst
Congress. / say last because Speaker
Henderson retires on March 4. In the
Fifty-irst Congress. which was known
as the billion-dollar Congress. the can
didates for Speaker were Reed OF Maine,
Mckinley of Ohio, Burrows of Michi-
gan. Henderson of Iowa. and Cannon of
Illinois. Reed was elected, Mckinley
became chairman of the Ways and
Mesrs Committee and passed the tariff
bill which bore his name. He after
ward. as we all know, became Presi-
dent and fell a victim to an assassin's
bullet. Burrows was transferred to the
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
creatore's Sunday Columbia Concert.

The great Creatore, the much spoken
of Italian band leader. will make his
bow to a Washington audience Sunday
night at the Columbia Theater. Creatore
has been called 1.-THE musical whirl-
wind" In a moment he becomes
buried. and carried away in the enrap-
turing strains of beautiful harmony pro-
duced by his musicians. No one who
has ever heard Creatore doubts that he
is not master musician, and they say
that words quite fail TO describe the
effect of his music. and the intensity of
his interpretations. In the words of an
Eastern critic, he does not merely lead
his band. HE cajoles. pleads, begs,
cries, entreats. commands. urges. in
spires. and drives himself and his men
into a musical frenzy that is almost
pathological, and all that he does, he
does unconsciously, and because he feels
In -
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wedding.

Miss Pauline Pearl Heitnuller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heit-
muller, of this city, and Mr.. John A.
Bresnahan, a local business man and
son of John Bresnahan of the Pension
Office, were married last evening at
the home of the brides parents, Oak
Grove, Brentwood Road, lexington,
D. C.
The spacious parlor was beautifully
decorated with wild flowers and the
ceremony was performed beneath a
bower of palms. While the wedding march
was played by Miss Edna Gottwalls the
bride, escorted by her father, entered
the parlor, where she was Joined by
the other members of the bridal party.
The wedding was attended by only the
relatives of the bride and groom. after
which a reception was rendered their
numerous friends The following young
ladies assisted at the reception: Misses
Mary Bresnahan, Gertrude Weyrich, Es-
tella Leiben. Katherine Bresnahan,
Gertrude Gottwals, and Marion Wey-
rich.
The wedding presents make a rare
and beautiful collection and give ar
tistic evidence of the taste and 1evo-
tion of the many friends of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Bresnahan
will be at home, 1923 Caroline Street
northwest, after October Is.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
cbase,s-continuous Vaudeville.

Continuous polite vaudeville from noon
until midnight daily will be given at
Chase's Theater next week. To fill out
the time allotted to the daily perform
ance. fifteen acts have been secured.
The program comprises Captain Webb's
educated seals and sea lions. William
H. Murphy and Blanche Nichols in the
UNIQUE farce, THE Bifurcated Girl,
Banks and Winona Winter in the mu-
sical comedy. "The Disappointed
Romeo" Edwin Latell, the banjoist ana
story teller: Johnny Baker and Miss
Louie Lynn, in a new sketch; Scott and
Wilson. 1.-The Farmer and the Foot
ball Player" Adele Purvis Onri, the
revolving globe serpentine dancer; Col
lins and Hart, comic acrobats; Sophia
Burnham, soprano soloist; Bingham, the
veutriloaual comedian; Little Tsuda, the
Japanese contortionist; Satsuma. the
oriental juggler and equilibrist; George
Yeoman, the German Jester, and the
Major sisters, novelty singers, dancers,
and fencers.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Academy-"The White Slave"

"The white Slave" Company will
commence at the Academy Monday
evening with the regular matinees on
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. Al
readv there is lively demand for
seats which proves that the play is
stil1 a favorite. The costuming of The
White Slave" this season will be ac-
copling TO the plates OF 1857. the period
In which the play is written. This is
deuarture. and is in keeping with the
policy the management has outlined,
tba. of presenting BARLEY Campbell's
Southern romance in such manner as
IN give II all the attractiveness of a
new drama.
Everything that the stage directors
art can do is said to have been done to
enhance the beauties of THE White
Slave" Scenic artists and property
makers have contributed their efforts to
the general result, and 1t is said an ex-
cellent dramatic cast has been secured
to impersonate the lifelike characters
with which the play abounds.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
columbia-"Foxy Grandpa"

Foxy Grandpa" will come to the Co
lumbia next week, with matinee Thurs
day and Saturday.
Foxy Grandpa" is Mr.. w. A. Brady 5
musical snapshot" The piece is said 20
be full of bright sayings. specialties,
dances. and songs. The story Is told
in three acts. and the scene is laid at
the Green Mineral Springs. Vermont,
where Foxy Grandpa" has gone and
taken his Two grandsons, Club and
Bunt, on a vacation. He wants them
to see everything ana provides iiberally
for their entertainment.
1t is said that Mr.. Hart, who essays
the role of Foxy Grandpa" is ideal
in the part, while Carrie De Mar does
the best work of her career.
Among the best known members OF
the company are Beatrice Lieb. Eula
Jordan, florence Worden, Marie Frank
lin, Gertrude Arden, Christine Cooke,
Media Herman, Mary Scott, John Nc
Weigh, Ross O'Neal. Eugene Redding
John T. Roy, William d. ellison. and
Masters George Mack and Bobbie Bar
ry play the two bad boys"
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
ATTRACTIONS AT THE THEATERS.
The National-viola Allen.

Miss Viola Allen is to present Hall
Gaines rev play, 1.-The Eternal City" "
.t the National Theater next Monday
evening.
This new Hall Caine play promises
N he the dramatic sensation CT the
season. The subject is one that is likely
IN lend itself easily and naturally to
the limitations of the drama, and is
70 be given in Europe and America
a+ about the same time. But few par
+;c,,,ars as to how Mr.. Caine has
handled his subject have been given
to the public. All that is known is
that the play is in five acts and eight
scenes and all important incidents OF
the story have been preserved in the
drama.
Mr.. Caine lately revealed the fact
that his play will differ in two re-
spects from his story. the first and
most important of these being that
Donna Romas good name would re-
main untarnished and that the lovers
would finally be rewarded for their de-
.yotion.
An excellent cast has been engaged
by Miss Aliens managers to support
her in this play. Edward Morgan will
impersonate David Rossi, the hero ol
the drama: E. NJ. Holland will be Pope
Plus X, and Frederic de Belleville will
appear as the Baron Bonelli. Miss
Allan will of course, impersonate
Donna Roma,
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Fashionable Fall Wedding.

The most fashionable wedding of the
fall season at Atlantic City took place
at noon yesterday in the Chelsea Cath
olic Church. Miss Susanna A. Robert
son, popular society belle, was welded
to Joshua S. Jagmetty, editor of the
Atlantic City Daily Press" and lata
States Volunteers in the Philippines.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Moran. Miss Mamie Kelly was
bridesmaid. and Upton S. Jeffreys, editor
OF the Camden Post Telegram was
best man. Lieut.. Harry E. Smith, of the
Morris Guards, and Lieut.. Tuttle c.
Walker. of the Third Regiment, n. G. N.
! were ushers
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Wilson-Clear Wedding.

Mr.. Walter J. Wilson, of Pttsburg.
and Miss Mary NJ. Clear, of this city,
were married at O'Clock last night at
the Church of the Covenant. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Teunis S.
Hamlin. d. D., pastor of the church, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Bittinger. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride, All T Street north
west
Mr.. Samuel R. Wilson. brother of the
groom. was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. John Laskey and Mr.. Frank
Myers, of Washington. and Mr.. Renja-
min Groves. Mr.. A. S. Cooke. DR.. White
and Mr.. Arthur Over, of Pittsburg.
large party OF friends from Pitts
burg attended the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson left for Northern trip.
They will make their home in Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Miss Elreane Williams. school girI
sister, who attended the bride, wore an
ideally pretty gown of green SILK muii
over satin and carried cluster OF white
carnations. Little Constance weaver,
in white and green, which were the col
ors of the evening, made picturesque
flower girl, and Mr.. Louis Weaver acted
as best man.
The ushers were Mr.. John JOY Edison,
jr., Mr.. George Weaver, Mr.. PRESCOTT
Galley, Mr.. Frank Butts. Mr.. Stuart
Gass. and Mr.. Frederick O'Connell.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the Williams home.
e15 Westminster Street, and later Mr..
and Mrs. Heaton left for short trip
North, the latter attired for travelling
in dark blue.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Quiet Home Wedding.

Miss May Coleman, daughter of the
late Major Frederick w. Coleman. anG
Lieut.. Clifton Carroll Carter, of the
Regular Army, were married yesterday
very quietly at the home of the brides
mother. in La Grande Avenue. Plaintfeld.
n. j., by the Rev. NJ. J. Farley, curats
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
Owing to the recent death of the brides
father, the near relatives and Gen. S. D..
Sickles and Gen. Wager Swaine were
the only ones present. Lieut.. F. w.
Coleman. brother of the bride, was the
only attendant. and he save the bride
away.
The groom is the son of Col. John r.
Carter, of Kentucky. He is a graduate e
Of West Point. and was for three years
on the staff of General Wood in Ha-
vana. He is now stationed at Fortress
Monroe. and after a short trip to New
port, r. l., he and his bride will take
up their residence in the South.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
The Lafayette-"Busy Izzy."

BUSY Izzy' is the title of the new
vehicle in which George Sidney will ap-
pear as a musical comedy star at the
Lafayette Opera House week opening
next Monday afternoon.
This funny little fellow is well known
through his long connection with Ward 4
vokes, in the character of Izzy, and the
fact that he will carry the same indi-
viduality into the new vehicle promises
much fun.
OF course there will be others, and
great many of them. La Petite Ade-
laide, the dancing soubrette. is making
hit in Busy Izzy." There is
chorus of thirty, and the production is
richly staged. There are two acts, one
a department store and the other
summer hotel.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Winter Trip Up the Nile.

A report that Miss Rebekah Knox,
the only daughter of the Attorney Cen
eral. will not remain in Washington for
the official season owing to her dislike
of her social duties. was denied yes
terday by a member of Mr.. Knoxs
household. Miss Knox, it was said, in
tended making an autumn visit to Pitts
burg and Philadelphia and a winter trip
up the Nile.
Miss Knox was introduced into So
ciety in Pittsburg a season or two be-
fore her father began his official career
here. She comes of one of the Oldest
families of her State, being the fifth
daughter in direct descent who has
borne the name of Rebekah. Her fam
lily are fond of travel, and have been all
around the world several times, visit
ing not only the usual places of resort
of travellers, but making many little
tours of exploration in unheard-of and
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Chase's Sunday Concert.

A concert at Chase's Theater next
Sunday night will be potent attrac-
tion for the strangers attending the
Grand Army of the Republic encamp-
ment. as it will serve to introduce to
them the famous United States Marine
Band.
The bill embraces Miss Marie Dress
Ter, the comedienne. who will be seen
in an Offering that is characteristic OF
her CHEEKY methods of fun making; Della
FOX. the former comic opera soubrette,
and Miss Edith Helena, who IS distin-
guished in the musical world today as
singing the highest note that woman
has ever sung. The Marine Band will
number sixty-fve musicians. and Lieut..
w. H. Santelmann will lead them.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
D4Y'.S DO/NG>S OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON SOCIETY CIRCLES
Weaaug Of Miss Cecil Frances Mckee to Mr. WzAam EAu@'
Bacon at ST. PauIs CAwrh-Fathey Of tile
Bride Pu7orms Ceremony.

out-of- -the-way places, thereby adding
immensely to the pleasure and profit Of
their travels.
Since the Attorney General purchased
the Childs residence on X Street the
family have ranked as liberal entertain
ers in the Administration circle. BY the
marriage of both the Misses Hay, Miss
Knox becomes the ranking girl in the
Cabinet. unless Miss Root should re-
turn from Europe this winter, which is
not likely.
Miss Roosevelt and Miss Knox are
very much attached to each other, and
the latter is a frequent guest at the
White House
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Married at Home.

Miss Alice Jeanette Curry and Mr..
Joseph c. Loveday were married last
night at o'clock at the home of the
latter, 339 C Street northwest. The
large house was decorated throughout
with palms and autumn flowers. Music
for the ceremony and the reception that
followed was rendered by string or
chestra stationed in a rear parlor.
Rev. H. Norman Ward officiated in tbs
presence of about seventy-fve guests
The bride, escorted by her father, Mr..
Charles Curry, formerly of Leesburg,
Va, entered the first parlor. wearing
white organdie and tulle veil caught
with orange blossom sprays.
Her maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth
Springer, wore white swiss and car
ried the weddingiring on silver tray.
Mr.. Benjamin Zirwes acted as best
man.
After a short trip North. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loveday will be at their home on c
Street.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Family Reunion.

A despatch from Berlin states that
DR.. Won Holleben attended on Sunday
a reunion of the Holleben family at
Rudolstadt capital of Schwarzburg-
Rudolstadt, Germany, where the head
of the house settled four hundred and
fifty years ago in feudal relation to the
Counts of Schwarzburg. Chancellor Won
Holleben, eighty-six years old, and the
senior member of the family, presided
at dinner attended by forty-ive of Its
members. Three lieutenant generals
participated. The ambassador proposed
the health of the family.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Pretty October Wedding.

ST. Andrews Church, prettily deco
rated and filled with an assemblase
made up principally of the resident set,
was the setting last night for the we'd
ding of Miss Mabel Williams, to Mr..
Arthur B. Heaton, the rector, DR.. Perry,
officiating. For half hour prior to the
arrival of the bridal party a program OF
appropriate selections was played by
Mr.. Murray. the organist of the Church
OF the Covenant.
Mr.. William f. Williams gave his
daughter In marriage, and as they pass
ed up the aisle the bride looked ex-
oeedingly graceful in princess gown
OF white MORE antique with berthe
of real lace. Her tulle veil was caught
with jeweled sunburst and a diamond
that belonged to her grandmother. Her
flowers were bride roses, arranged in a
shower bouquet.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Popular Appointment.

THE appointment of General Alger.
of Michigan, to the Senate to fill. the
vacancy caused by the death of the late
Senator Mcmillan was a most popular
appointment remarked Mr.. George II.
Dawson, of Detroit, at the Raleigh last
evening, land when the Legislature
meets next January General Alger will
be unanimously elected to fill out the
unexpired term of the deceased Sena-
tor. The people of the District of Co
lumbia ought to feel pleased with Gem
eral Alger's appointment. for no man
in public life that / know of takes a
keener interest in the National Capital
and its improvements. l am sure Sen
ator Alger will always be found will
ing and ready to advocate legislation
having for its object the Identification
of the city Senator Alger will re-
fleet credit on his State. as he has al
ways done in every position he has
filled"
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Welded at st. Paul's.

ST. Paui's Episcopal Church was beau-
tifully decorated last night for the wed
ding of Miss Cecil Francis Mckee,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John NJ E.
Mckee, and MIR. William Elmer Bacon,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Ba-
con. of 1920 Columbia Road.
White dahlias were effectively used
against an elaborate background OF
palms and smilax in the chancel, where
the father of the bride, assisted by the
Rev. Alfred Harding, rector of the
church, was present to solemnize the
marriage ceremony. The Rev. Arthur
S. Johns, of Christ Church. Navy Yard,
and the Rev. George F. Dudley, of st.
Stephens Church, were also in the
chancel.
The ushers were Messrs. Charles NJ.
Robinson, William Mem. North, John c.
Maynard. and Edward A. Duckett. Mr..
James North acted as best man. The
bride was escorted by her brother, MIR.
William P. Mckee, who gave her hand
in marriage.
She wore a beautiful toilet of white
peau de soie The bodice was filled in
with beaded chiffon, the yoke being out
lined by handsome duchess lace bertha,
fastened with the groom's pin of dia-
mond and pearls. Her veil was worn
with orange blossoms, and she carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses and
valley lilies.
Her maid of honor. Miss Violet Nc
Kee, her sister. wore an exceedingly
handsome gown of pale blue panne crepe
de chine, elaborately trimmed with ecru
point de Venice. and carried bouquet
of blush roses showered with buds.
A reception followed at the home OF
the brides parents. 500 Twenty second
Street northwest, which was most at
tractively prepared for the entertain
ment of the bridal party, and few
intimate friends. White dahlias against
palms. and smilax we're the decorations
in the reception rooms. and pink and
green in the library and dining rooms
Mrs. Mckee, mother of the bride, re-
ceived in gown of silver gray silk
trimmed with black lace, and Mrs. Ba-
con, mother of the graom, wore black
spangled net. Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon lef:
for a Northern trip. They will reside
at 1926 Columbia Road this winter.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Miss Roosevelt PAYS Calls.

Miss Alice Roosevelt went out to make
some calls yesterday afternoon. She
rode in a victoria automobile, going
through several of the fashionable
streets of the city. She was attired in
a black hat, white collarette, and white
gown
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Dance in Honor of Guests.

Mr.. Alfred Ghiselli gave dance last
night in honor of Mrs. and Miss Pisani,
of Govanstown, Nd. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Ghiselll,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Ghiselli, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Gioyannetti. Miss Weig-
and. Miss Nellie Shea. Mr. Adam Weig-
and. Mr.. Frank Weigand, Mr.. S. Boufni
and Mr.. Del Crosse.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Guests of Honor.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas S. Richardson,
of this city, were the guests of honor at
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Dixey, at Anglewood, their place at
Lenox on Tuesday night. The table
was artistically arranged with dahlias.
Among the additional guests were the
Austrian ambassador and Baroness Hen
gelmuller.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Invitations to Marriage.

Mrs. E. C. Woodal has issued invi-
tations to the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Natalie Hamilton Woodall, to Mr.
Arthur Henry Giles, Wednesday even
ing. October Is, at the Church of the
Cnyenant
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
CHAT AND STORY HEARD IN HOTELS.

Senate; Henderson succeeded Reed as
Speaker, and it is only fitting that Can
non shoulG now succeed Henderson. And
this is the view, think, the old mem
bers will take of the contest, provided
the next House is Republican. Thus
you see that Cannon can enter the race
with the best hand TO draw to-"
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Miss Wilson Returns.

Miss Wilson, the daughter of The Sec
retary of Agriculture, has returned from
visit TO her home in Iowa. On her way
back she spent two days with Mrs. Nc
Kinley.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. William ]. Rea. of the Surgeon
Generals office of the War Department,
has resigned 10 engage in business at
Shreveport, La.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Mr.. Calf Thomas has recovered from
his recent illness, and has gone to
Aiken, S. c.. for a months stay.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Government Blankets, IS Cents.

Leather horse collars, Sl.25; roofing paper, 75c
combine price, sl,25; McClelland saddle, $3.50;
oil cloth for wagons new. 30c yard. 5. Ben
singer & Co. llth and B SITS.