davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
FOR SALE

TALKING PARROTS $5.o0 each: inn ported Warbling canaries, $200 each; other birds, cages. etc. Every bird guaranteed. W. Bartels 15i6 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALF,-House and lot. 115x2G0: blocks from car line. Brill addition $500; $100 cash. balance $10 d month. See or address Chas. O. r. Young strom.
 FOR SALE-50 hens, Plymouth Rocks. Black Minorcas. White and Brown Leghorns; also hefer calf. ten weeks old. Mclean Ranch. South 1th Ave. DRIVING horse, buggy and harness for sale. Star Corral. WANTED- for 150 acres sor- Shum. or cattle to pasture on same. Address P M. Hargrave. Gila Bend, Arizona.
 BARGAINS in secondhand saddles. Ii North Center street. pawn shop.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
The Sati0aaI Bank q arlzana 1


 CAPITAL PAID slss. .sea EMIL CANZ. President. SOl- LEWIS. Vice-HreslCszt 2. OBERFELDER. Cashier JOIN ]. SWEENEY. Asst. Cashier. j. r. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, $. Sherfeider, Edward Eisele. JosspEl' Thalbaimer
 C0RRG RESPONDENTS Tla Bank of C2h19ruia, San Francisco; LRidiaw A Ec- New York National Bank of tg5nrrarce, St. Louis: Eaeionsl Bank e Commerce Kansas City; F'lrt Ma tio1aI I.ank Chicaso; Colorado Ma tiona4 Bank, Denver; FarDeTs' and AeTchants' National Bank, Los An seles; CDGsOiidaJ5G National Bank Tucson; Bank of Ar'zone. Prescott: MesaFs. N. A Retts7hiI1s z. eonE. London.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, exper,- enced card reader, tells past, present and future; Ladies. 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street. corner of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
a. SON
Real Estate and Investments No. Il North First Ave.

$2Q Starts You in Business.-Wcek end ing July ,. $20 made $96; week ending July r, so made $115; week ending July 19, $20 made $62: week ending July 26 $20 made SIG; week ending August ?, $20 made $91: week ending August 2. 800 made $130: week ending August 16 S2G made $l69. It gives you q weekly income. Patrons clear $40 to $200 each week. Our system perfect and no risk. We are the old est firm in the business. Being in the racing business 10 years. Write at once for particulars. etc. Metropoli tan Turf Bureau 935 Market St, room II. San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
SSIONAL.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Oliver F. Morton. 1rtnu, ! Edwards EDWARDS & MORTON,
 Lawyers. 19 g. Center St. Phoenix. Arfz
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

C. F. SMITH, SOUTHERN HOME Private home for ladies during con- hnement; best of physicians in at Tendance. Homes found for children; best of care give,.. 127 Bellevue ave nue, Los Angeles, California
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
NOTARY PUBLIC.

 F. E. PASCOE. Notary Public. Con- ,nents taken. il0 North Center street opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
vETERINARy SrrRcrON

and Feed. Telephone 2951. 429 West Washington street. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
LOST AND FOUND

----~~-~-~~-o-~------>--~ LOST-SmaH black horse mule: weighs about 500 pounds. Return to L. w Collins. 64 Indiana street, with bill for services
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN-TVo small foxes. Return to owner and receive reward. Fred C. Wright, Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

WANTE,D-Hens: win pay from $i.50 to 5; turkeys. 111.c per pound. Ed Olsen. South avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

WANTED to buy secondhand saddles. Mclean Ranch, South 1th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
FRANK SHIRLEY

Expert Ciiropodist- Tel Main 2966. Basement, Cor. Wash. and Center St.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17

BARGAINS in secondhand saddles. Ii North Center street. pawn shop.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
VENUS LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l, identical with the s. w. cor. of the location. a porphyry stone 6X1OX24 ins. set F ins. in the ground chiseled 1-V.-1614 with mound of stones alongside, whence cor. to secs. 3-4-9-10 T. N. R. 1 F., G. &; s. R. B. & NJ. Brs. N. IS deg. % min. w.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-17
August ?. 1902.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY. Chairman. HARRY k. TRITLE. Secretary
MINING APPLICATION NO. ITS.
Survey No. 1914 U. s. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona,

U. $. Land Ufflce, Tucson, ArlzOna,
 July H. 1902 Notice is hereby given that the Re lief Gold Mining Company. by George Hamlin, it's attorney-in-fact, whose postoffice address is Phoenix Arizona has made application for patent for 1900 linear feet each on the Relief, Ne- nus and Relief No. ? lode mining claims, with surface ground 6G0 feet in width, being Mineral Survey No. 1914, bearing gold, silver, copper and other precious metals, situate in unknown Mining District, Maricopa County. Ari- zona, and described by the plat and field notes on file in this office as fol- lONS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-14
Minister Creates a Novel Degree.

Much agitation has existed in Mrtho-
dist circles of Smyrna. due to the re-
marks Of the Rev. DR.. Vaughn :. Col
Inns. Il we'll known minister of the Will
mingtOn NJ. T.. Conferences. and former
pastor of the Elkton NJ, +. Church. in II
sermon last Sunday.
DR.. Collins talked about Bogus De-
gree Mills" and in speaking of the hon
orary degrees mentioned one new to the
audience. DIR. Collins enumerated y. H..
A. NJ. -. d.. and, after II slight pause.
added "a. $. s." without Offering any
explanation of what he meant by the
latter degree.
The statements of DIR. Collins created
so much comment that he was forced to
make an explanation. and said the let
tiers stood for "ASsociated Society of
Simplctons." The society. he said. had
no written constitution or membership,
but added that the commencement week
of June would witness many hundreds
of additions to the society.
The young man who spends his time
in athletics or Mt gaming should. he said
receive the degree of "A. s." c.associated
smpeton') instead of "A. Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-14
Saved From An Awful Fate.

"Everybody said | had consumption.
writes Mrs. y. NJ. Shields. of Chambers
burg. Pa. Il was 80 low after six months
of severe sickness. caused by Hay Fever
and Asthma. that few thought | could
get WELL but | learned of the marvellous
mcrit of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. used it, and was completely
cured" For desperate Throat and Lung
Diseases it is the safest cure in the
world, and is infallible for Coughs, Colds
and Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed
bottles 80 cents and 500. Trial bottles
free at Il. b. FraZer'S. Elkton; and $. Y.
Wiley's, Colora.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
RECOMMENDS WATER
BILL CANCELLED
German Orphan Asylum, However, Not
Granted Increased Supply.

The board Of directors Of the German
Orphan Asylum recently requested the
District Commissioners to revise the
bill rendered to the institution fer water
By granting larger per capita amount
for consumption than heretofore
Col. John BiddIe, the Engineer Com
missioner. has forwarded the papers 70
his colleague. with 4 recommendation
that the Eli for that last year amount
ing 10 sz2z8 he Cancelled
This agyluEl.v continues Colonel Bid
Gle. is furnished free. more than the
average amount furnished free TO the
different institutions OF the same char
acter in the District under authority Of
law. and 1t seems as though it should
be enough This special year. it is claim
ed. an extra amount OF wafer was used
on account Of the building of the Rup-
pert Home on the grounds Of the asy
luIn. AID that another year so large ar
amount would not be needed I 90 not
consider it desirable, therefore, 20 in
crease al present the amount allowed
the asylum under the existing order OF
III Commissioners. but recommend that
the bill De Cancelled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
old fRELTR-GLUB
SI'URY Is REVIVED
Ned Hanlon Says National
League Made d Mistake.
Andy Freedman Has Lost ssoo,Ooc, AMI
Is Anxious fof Extea-
sion.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. za--ManageE
Hanlon. who has been here after Amer1-
can League players row with Chicago
and Baltimore, practically admitted that
the National League VIII be composed
Of iwelve active clubs next season. Ee
said: Brush is crazy after q rwelve
club circuit and every National man now
recognizes that it was mistake ever
to drop out four cities.
Freedman has Iost &2G0. coo aad is as
ANXIOUS for the return Of twelve clubs
and prosperity as any Of the Others.
Baltimore and Washington viii ee two
Eastern cities readnitted. hut Do net
know which VIII be taken in in the
West"
Hanlon asserts that the business
which brought him to Baltimore was
successful. He says that he has already
the signed contracts OF several Ameri-
can players sor the Brooklyn club next
year. but will mention no names for
fear of getting these players into ron
BILE He SAYS he has not got ali ne
wants yet.
The players with whom he was in
consultation here are not all Chicago
men. and it is believed that he has Sc
cured Williams from the Orioles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
BATTLEsHlP IACKIES
TO HAVE BOAT RACE
Crews From Kearsarge and Massachus-
etts to Meet Wednesday at Newport

BOSTON. Aug. Z5.ImmedlateIy after
the bIoodless battle was fought OF
Magnolia yesterday. the ships con-
panies OF the KeaTsarge ard Massaehu-
setts became absorbed in rowing. The
Kearsarge months ago challenged the
Massachusetts crew 10 boat race. and
the challenge was eagerly accepted.
The race is 10 take place at Newport
Aug. y, ard each ship has a crew train
ing as faithfully and as hard as any
college crew that ever sat IN she'll.
The two crews viii be backed heavily
on the ships.
The betting propensities OF the
jackies are prcverbial. and it is safe to
say hat on Wednesday night there will
be aboard one ship four-ffths of all the
money delivered over by the paymaster
aboard the other ship today.
The crew aboard the Kearsarge has
been hard at work for three months,
training both on the deck and In the
water
The race is al six miles, one OF ths
mcst severe athletic tests of enduranc
in the line Of sports, and the men who
are 10 row arc as hard as rocks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
PRESIDENT RESTS At
MR.. LODGE S HOME
Guarding Soldiers Admins
ter the Water Cure.
VICTIM SANG ANNIE ROONEY
Boys in Blue Put Him Through Treat
nent Until He Promised to Be Good.
Tying to Keep the Incident From
Ears Of NJ. Roosevelt.

LYNN, Mass. Aug 25-President
Roosevelt, who spent the night at
Nahant as the guest of Senator Lodge.
is quietly resting at the home of the
junior Massachusetts Senator this morn
ing preparatory to the resumption of
his tour through New England this aft
ernoon.
He is spending the morning hours in
walking about the handsome grounds of
the Senator's summer residence and en-
joying the ocean Fiew from the cliffs.
Administered the Water Cure.
The water cure. in proper Philippine
style. was administered TO d native of
Nahant last night by the soldiers guard
ing the President OF the United states.
The horror vas pulled OF at faucet
that quenches the thirst of weary man
and beast hard by the residence OF Sen
ator Lodge.
The President slept calmly on while
the outrage was being perpetrated
Sang Little Annie Rooney"
Troop F, the Chelmsford soldiers.
were the cnes who conceived and car
ried out the cruelty. The native who
was given the water cure came to the
camp very drunk He insisted on sing
ing Tor the President.
Tie soldiers told him that the Presf-
dent did not come to Nahaut to hear
grand opera, but the singer would not
re stiIled- After he had raised his voic
10 Little Annie Rooney for the six
teenth refrain. the husky soldier boys
gathered him and conveyed him to the
faucet. In spite OF his yells and prom
ises to be good. the spigot was turned
On ana ali the song ne ever bao wac
Washed from bis throat
Sickcst Singer That Ever Warbled.
When the soldiers got through with
The NahaLt native ne was the siekest
singer that ever warbIcd
The news Of the latest water cure or
Outrage" has thus far been kept from
jhe PreeiGent
~ f0Ca2I committee dTgads tiIe con
sequences II he hears Of It. He might
have something 20 say about it in his
Lynn or Boston speeches The Presf
dent viii speak briefly at Nahant at
2:2e, at Lynn at $50, and At Boston IL
the evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
SHAW CUTS OFF HEAD
OF CLERK WAKEFIELD
Employe With Sure Thing"
System Out of Treasury.
YOUNG MANS STATEMENT
Tipping Bureau Abandoned a Year Ago.
No Government Employees Ever Put
AEy Money Into Scheme Except the
Founders Spite Work by Lenders.

Secretary Shaw today dismissed from
the service Lorenzo G. Warfeld. 4 81 009
clerk in the Treasury, who was operat-
ing tipping bureau. the ayowed OBJ
ject of which was to make Treasury De-
partmeRt clerks the richer by a sys-
tematic playing OF the races
Mr.. WarfieId was employed as book
keeper in the division of bookkeeping
and warrants. According to his own
statement he owed the firm OF Kleiner
& Co., Of this city, balance of $50 on
total }oan Of $3.50.
''Kleiner & Co. sent 1hef. claim
against me 10 the Secretary" ae said,
this afternoon. "and included N the
communication an old blank OF the dis
banded Washington Cooperative Invest
ment Association, in which I was inter
ested when the latter did business
The concern disbanded last July a
year ago and I have had no connection
with it since, and I have never heard Of
any complaint against NE in any shape
or manner.
Last year, I and some other parties
incorporated a company for the purpose
OF selling q system that had theoreti-
cally beaten the races, with & view OF
enlisting some capital for playing the
same at the race tracks. They were in
con munication with several New York
parties, but nothing coming from the
project it vas abandoned IN July OF last
year. and nothing further was ever done
in the matter
I was the treasurer OF the company.
and no money was ever received from
any person whatever. other than the !n>
corporators- Nor was any attempt ever
made 10 operate the system
..One Of these circulars IN some way
fell into the hands Of money lender.
who brought il to the attention CT the
department, ana charges were pTeferTec
against me.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
NILES DECLARES He WILL
GO TO THE PHILIPPINES

sion. otherwise it is said there is little
doubt he would be relieved OF his com
mand before the time Of his retirement.
His Purpose Not Known.
It is not known at the War Depart
ment what his purpose is in proposing
to visit the Philippines. unless it is to
inspect the various army posts there.
He has twice requested to be sent there
on service. The first time was when the
expedition was fitting out at Manila to
go 10 the relief Of the imprisoned dfpIo-
mats in Pekin. General Miles desired
to assume supreme command of the
military force in the Philippines and in
China, but President Mckinley refused
to lei him 60
Last February he proposed a plan to
end the war in the Philippines, declar-
ing that cruelties we're being perpe-
trated by the army President Roose-
yelt and Secretary Root refused the ap-
plication. commenting upon it as though
it was a deliberate attack upon his
-in-aTms. The incident almost
led TO the arbitrary retirement of Gen
eral Miles by the President.
General Miles is expected to return 10
Washington on Wednesday, when some
thing definite will he learned regarding
the latest proposed expedition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
INDIGBI4IBS SHUT OFT
THE GIRL MESSENGERS
Chicago's Female Mercuries
Fail TO Report.

CHICAGO. Aug 25.-Fearing indigni-
ties similar 10 those offered some Of
their number Saturday, the messenger
girls employed by the Western Union
Telegraph Company failed 10 report for
duty yesterday.
a few men are delivering messages
from the main Office OF the company,
but the striking boys are satisfied with
the situation and declare the strike out
look is favorable
Some of the girls had their dresses
almost torn off them by The striking
boys on Saturday when they appeared
On the street with messages.
It was SAID the company was ready
to abandoz It's plan Of hiring girls and
would probably meet committee of
the strikers today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
MINISTER DBNOUNCBN
The COAL OPERATORS
Bosses Would Shoot to Kill
If in Strikers Shoes.
The Fast CTystallizing Sentiment of
American People VIII Settle Such
Outrages."

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Rev. c.
". Blodgett. in the preamble of his ser
mon last night at St. PauI's NJ. Z.
Church, gave a scathing denunciation of
the coal operators in the present an
thTacite coal strike
Among other things, he said:
If you were half starving and were
laughed at when you demanded better
wages, and then with others like you,
struck for compensation sufficient to
support yourself and family, and were
treated for striking as if you were a
bond and not freeman, would you not
feel ike hgating?
IF the stockholders and directors Of
the great companies to operate the al
thracite coal mines were in the miners
shoes they would fight and shoot 10 kill
The striking miners have a grievance,
and it is one that calls to high Heaven
and men for hearing. The owners of
the mines are the owners Of the rail-
roads
1T is the heartless directors that are
the sinners against human law and
trade. and the people, not the miners
These miners do not want any forced
arbitration They simply want a chance
to live. The future OF this country viii
be enhanced if it becomes necessary TO
paralyze every industry and settle the
differences that nov exist as Jesus
Christ, the poor mans friend, would set
tie them. Legislation will not settle the
strike OF eliminate the seifshnes Of the
plutocrats that have forced it
The power OF the militia viii not
do il, but the fast crystallizing senti-
ment Of this American people viii do
Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
Father Claims to Have
Discovered New and
important Evidence
BIG SENSATION PREDICTED
Case Will Go to Trial First Monday IN
october-Prisoner Is Now Engaged In
Writing Plays, But None viii Be
Made Public Until Innocence Proven.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Fathzr and
counsel for Roland B. Molineux today
predict thai the young athlete, accused
Of the murder Of Mrs. Kathrine Adams.
will be acquitted when new evidence
secured for the defense, is presented 10
a jury in October
Gen. Edward L. MoIineux, aged father
of the youag prisoner, has worked on
the case. continuing his labor while the
law rested. And Barlow S. Weeks. lead
ing lawye- for MoIineux, said today on
his retura from Europe. that the ae-
ouittaI Of the son viii be largely due
10 the tirelss efforts of the father
VIII Eat Christmas Dinner at Home
General Molineux said today:
Our defense will be entirely new.
Our case has Lever been heard can-
rot tell you what the evidence Is on
which We depend If I said anything
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
BEET SCARCITY NOW
NEARING AN END
Promised That High Prices
Will Soon Break.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-The long period
OF beef scarcity Is nearing the end The
supply now equals the demand. and
prices are beginning to decline to nor
nal.
While beef is still being sold by the
retailers at higher prices than several
months ago, Il is not because Of lack Of
cattle. Prices VIII be held up Tor few
weeks TO enable both the wholesaler and
retailer to recoup themselves their al
legged losses OF last winter
The fact that prices continue higher
than they should be is not due TO the
high price OF live stock en- the hnoS. Cat
tie OF ali kinds are selling much cheap
er nov than before prices began 20 soar,
and It is considered certain that before
many days have passed, prices will be-
gin TO break.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
ROLAND MOLINEUX MAY
SOON BE A FREE MAN

now he sfTeet would be lost tefore the
case ones to trial
Be assure you my son viii eat MS
Chris, mas Ciuner at home W. have not
been ale When we have presented to
the jgry the facts in our possession the
innocence OF my son viii se proven be-
yond question.
Barlow :. Weeks. when informed OF
General MCIineuz's statement. said:
I quite agree with him The evil
deuce We have gathered and for which
General Molineux is IN large measure
personally responsible. will conclusive
ly show the absolute innocence of Ro-
land Molineux of any connection with
-he death Of Mrs Adams
7 cannot discuss this evidence. but
can say that it viii be starting l
realize that similar statements have
been made by counsel for men accused
Of capital crimes. But I am not exag-
gerating-
The evidence we have secured will
produce a bona fde sensation
Prisoner Writing Plays.
We expect to 90 to trial on the first
Monday in October do not know who
the presiding judge will be- The trial
will probably last two OF three months.
General Molineux's estimate OF thirteen
weeks is perhaps about it.
II am delighted to hear, the first
thing on my arrival home, that General
Molineux is in such good health and
feeling SO cheerful"
While his counsel and his father are
preparing for the defense, Roland Mol
ineuX has been keeping his mind occu-
pied by writing plays 10 his cell. His
father says offers have been made for
the production on the stage of some OF
these, but that none of the writings
shall become public property while Ro-
land Molineux is in prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
Strike Situation in Havana.

among the dock Iaborers is not i'm
proved. Neither side has, as yet, shown
any sign Of yielding. Several disturb
ances have occurred in different parts
Of the city. and the police have been
strongly re-enforced to cope with the
disturbing element.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
CASE AGAINST FBGNER
DISMISSED In COURT
Another Chapter in Chesa-
peake Junction Ro4y.
Hyattsville Justice Says He WIl De-
mand Investigation by the Grand
Jury at Next Term.

The case Of Charles A. Wegner, who
was charged with the larceny Of book
valued AT $50 from Andrew Beech. the
proprietor OF a resort al Chesapeake
Junction was dismissed this afternoon
by Justice John E. Morrison after an
extended hearing that lasted several
hours
During the hearing allegations were
made By the witnesses that induced JUS
tice Of the Peace A D. Bailey. of
HyattsviIle who was in the court room.
TO rise and state that he would demand
an investigation at the hands of the next
grand jury in the interest Of clearing his
own name from the imputations of the
Witnesses
The case was postponed from last
week TO permit of Mr. Beech securing
his witnesses. and when the case was
called today he again pleaded for more
time. stating that he had been unable
to secure Robert Wells, of JDner Marl-
boro. in whose possession the book is
supposed to be at the present time. At
torney Robinson White. representing
the defendant. entered a most vigorous
protest against further delay and Jus
tice Morrison decided that ample time
had already been given Mr. Beech TO
secure his witnesses.
Dever Rollins testified that in a talk
with WegLer the defendant had told
him that ne had aiken the book from
the hands of MeGregor, who is en-
ployed by Beech. Negner also told wit
ness that this book contained entries OF
payments OF money made to Sheriff
Hardesty, Constable Heard and other
officers OF the county TO insure Beech
immunity from arrest for alleged viola
tions Of the law.
Beech urgently protested against the
admission Of this evidence, as hc said
that it was net german to tae case,
and was himself placed upon The stand
by the defense and questioned oncerp-
ing certain entries that
have been made IL f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
AGREED ON SCALE OF
WAGES FOR MINERS

LIVINGSTON. Ky. Aug. 25.-After a
i've days conference Of the coal opera
tors and miners in the JeIlieo. Tenn,
district, they have amieabIy agreed on
a scale of wages fer the next year. COM
mencing September 1. with a small in
crease for the miners
The Laurel and Altamont districts are
to meet Tuesday to endeaFor to agree
upon wage scale.
Both sides seem to be in good spirits
for an amicable settlement. as hereto
fore the districts have settled upon
what JeIlieo district did