davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
WHERE IS CHAPLAIN MOOSE?

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 12-- The Seventh Cavalry, which is en- Camped in the Chicamaugua National Park. is greatly exercised by the dis appearance of it's chaplain. the Rev. Dr. Moose. He only recently returned to the regiment from a visit on leave to his family in Arkansas.
 He came into Chattanooga on Sep tember l to assist the Rev. MT. Porter. travelling evangelist, in getting up a revival meeting. No one who knows him has seen him since. The officers If the regiment received no word of his going away and have not heard from him.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM
 4 SENATOR'S WIFE
Mrs. Stewart Killed in an Accident in
 California.

San Francisco, September 12-Mrs. William M Stewart, wife of United States Senator Stewart of Nevada, was killed today at Alameda, Calf. Mrs. Stewart was riding in an automobile with her nephew, Henry Foote, and young man named Taylor. Through accident the machine ran into tele- graph pole and Mrs. Stewart was thrown against the pole with great force. She was so seriously injured that death soon followed. Her home is at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
STOCKS.

Atchison, 93A: do preferred, 1o3l2; c. & O., 5511: Rock Island (eX div.), 1971s; Big Four 1852; C. X S.. 33A do pre- fe1red. 751z; do second preferred, 51M Erie, 4015; Great Northern preferred, i97 Manhattan (ex div.). 1924; Metro poiitan, 147; Missouri Pacific, 120% l; New Jersey Central. 1S0; New York Central, 1632l Pennsylvania, 1661s; St. Louis and San Francisco, @; do pre- fcrrcd. S5; do second preferred. 76; St. Paul, 1SSA; Southern Pacific, 7Sh: Union Pacific, 109H; Amalgamated Cop per, GSh; Anaconda. 104; Sugar, 129; Y. S. Steel, z0A; do preferred, 90; Western Union. s515; santa Fe Copper. 1%.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, September 12-Des Moines-Runs. 9: hits. F: errors. 8. St. Josep eph-Ruas. '; hits. 1G: errors. 8. Batteries-Morrison and LChbeck. Maupin and Roth.
 Denver, September 12-Denver-Runs. g; hits, 14; errors, $. Milwaukee-Runs l3; hits, 15; errors, ,. Batteriss-Eylsr. McCloskey, Whitridge and Wilson: Mesmer, McPherson. Evers and Lucia.
 Omaha, September 12-Omaha-Runs. p; hits, 19; errors, l. Kansas City Runs, 1; hits. 1; errors. 6. Batteries Brown and Bonding; Gibson and Wil- son.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
MOUNTAINS ON FIRE.

Portland, Ore. September 12.-FOrest fires are burning over the Cascade and Coast ranges from British Columbia to the California line. destroying many millions of feet of timoer, many farm houses. barns and much live stock. As far as reported there has been no loss of life
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGuF.

Boston, September 12-BOston-RuuS. 5; hits. 14; errors. ?. Philadelphia Runs, ;hits, g; errors. 1. Batteries Young and Criger; Wadden and Schreck
 Baltimore. September 12-Baltimore- Runs, 1; hits, 2; errors. i. Washington Runs, 15; hits, g; errors. Q. Batter ies-Katoll and Robinson: Lee and Drin
 Cleveland, September 12.-Cleveland- St. Louis game postponed; rain
 Detroit. September 12-Detroit- Chi fbcago game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
DROPPED DEAD IN CHURCH.

Pittsburg. Pa., September 12.-John Dooley, clerk in the employ of the Carnegie company, led the meeting of the Christian Endeavor society in the First Presbyterian church of BraddOck tonight. Nearly 200 young folks Were present.
 MT. Dooley had delivered an eXhorta- tion led in the singing of Some Sweet Morning." and dropped dead in the church at the end of the hymn.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
cArTLN AND sHEEP-

Chicago, September 12.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 1000. including 800 Texans. Good to prime steers, nominal. s7.5G@8.50: poor to medium. St.256p7: stockers and feeders. $2. .50CD5.30; cows, $15O05: heif- CTS, $25O6575; canners. $1.5O@2.5O; bulls, $2.2565; calves, $27567; Texas
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
METALS.

New York. September 12.-Copper in London declined 2s 4d, with spot at f53 lis 3d and futures at f5S Is. The New York market also declined. lake clos ing at S11.S0 10 $12.1215; standard. S11.21 to $11.60: electrolytic $11sO to $11.S-iz casting, $11.75 to $11.S5.
 Lead was quiet and unchanged here at 41Ac.
 Spelter was unchanged at 51Ae.
 Bar silver, 51c.
 Mexican dollars, fOHc
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
BLESSED RAIN
It Is Falling Now in Most Encour.
 aging Manner.

After three months spent in jockey ing for position, tlIe blessed rain last night worked itself up to the inside track next the rail and began doing business from the wire.
 The start was fitful, and it was some hours after the gong sounded before it really got into the race for business. Small showers have been in order for so long that when the first few dashes came last night little attention was
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Stocks Go Down as Money Goes Up.
 Bull Weather in Grains.

New York, September 12-Can money advanced to 20 per cent shortly before the close O: today's market, and the list, which had been heavy throughout. closed with marked declines.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. September 12.-Pitts- burg Runs, ,: hits, 10; errors. 2 Phil adelphia-Runs, ?; hits, [: errors. 5. Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Duggle- by and Shea.
 Brooklyn. September 12.-Cincinnati Runs, f: hits, :; errors, 1. Brooklyn Runs, 3; hits, :; errors. 0. Batteries Thielman and Bergen: Hughes ana Ritter.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
THE CENTENNIAL STATE
 REPUBLICAN TICKET
A Harmonious Convention at Denver
 Yesterday

he Women, However Asked in Vain Something Better Than the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruc tion With Which They Have Been Kept Quiet for Several Years-Frankln E. Brooks Was Nominated for Governor Without Opposition Endorsement of the National Administration.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
ACCUMUL FACTS
 ST. LOUIS GRAND JURY
Learning More and More of the BOod-
 ling Combine

One of the Members Willing to Surrender, Who Will Be Able to Tell Who of the Wealthy and Reputable Mem bers of the Community Paid the $47ooo for the Pass ing of the Outrageous City Lighting Bill None of the Evidence Secured By the Grand Jury Has Been Made Public Yet
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
BONDS.

U. S. ref 2s, reg, lOSA; coupon. 1CSA: 3s. reg and coupon, 1O7 new As. reg and coupon. 1S6A; old 4s. reg, 109; co1 pon. no; IS. reg and coupon. 105-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13

fed steers, $S94.5o; western steers. s3.75 @5.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Sheep and lambs strong to 10c higher Coed to choice wethers, $340@S.90; fair to choice mixed, S2.5O6o34O; western sheep, s2.500S.S0; native lambs, $3.5O@5.SG; Western lambs, S3.7505.25.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, September 12.-Forecast for Arizona-Fair Saturday; Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul. September 12.-St- Paul Runs, S. hits. II; errors. 3. Toledo Runs. G: hits. 10; errors. 2.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
THE ANACoNDA FIRE.

An interesting engineering feat has been completed in the St. Lawrence mine. one of the Anaconda properties, for the purpose of checking the spread ): the fire which has been burning for thirteen years and feeding on the sul- nhur in the ores. The vast area of ire. known as the burning district" :" nas been surrounded by open workings from the 1900 foot level to the surface and a wall made and cemented from the bottom to the top. In time the fire will burn through to the cement walls and must die out then.
 They are telling of an Atchison baby two weeks old who laughs out loud. We'll. baby that has seen only two weeks of life can afford to laugh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
PAWTUXET.

warmly contested polo match was
played between the Pawtuxet Athletic
association team and a hitherto unbeaten
aggregation from South Providence, cap
talned by Chester Crowell. The Paw
tuxet team won by score OF to after
three hard fought periods Of 10 minutes
each. The winning team was made up
as follows w. Angel and Harry stock
ard. rushers John Hughes, centre; sgd
ney Wade. halfbsck; Bradford Cam.
goal In previous contest with tho
South Providence team a tie OF Ii re-
suited and third game with them will be
played ina few weeks
The usual crowd who allow chance To
determine whether they eat turkey or not
gathered TO rafiie at the Bridge barber
shop Wednesday night and one lucky In
dividual had live pig 90 bear home In
triumph. The prize was hardly OF beneht
for Thanksgiving this year, however. as
n long fattening process will be neces-
sary before that pig would furnish "A meal
for any but n very small family
The public Thanksgiving service at the
Baptist church was well attended and
Rev. Thomas Bartlett. who conducted N.
spoke from the story OF Christ and the
ten lepers. but one OF whom returned TO
thank the Lord FOR his mercy In making
them clean. The singing was participated
IN by the young peoples chorus.
Yesterday. at her late homo on Spring
Garden street. was held the funeral SER
vices OF Mrs. Betsy VI. Henrys. wife of
Richard L. Henrys The deceased was N
years OF age and universally beloved.
After the service az the house the body
was removed 20 Somerset. Mass. for
burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

the teachers present some very good ad-
vice as TO how to carry on their work ana
urged them. above all things, to put their
heart and soul into their work
AT the conclusion OF Rev. Mr.. MacIen-
mans address, j. NJ. Houston, chairman
OF the nominating committee, presented
the names OF the officers for the new
year and they were elected. They were
as follows: President. Rev. III. y. Fos-
ter OF Lowell; vice president. Duncan
MacQueene of Boston: secretary, MISS
Margaret Cav OF Cambridge: and treas
urer, Miss Alice Humes OF Lawrence.
The church al. Whitinsyille had the
largest delegation, and II was presented
with a large bouquet IL was voted To
take $40 from the treasury and send II
to the Brockton mission. and the visiting
delegates also voted TO extend n vote or
thanks TO the local society for their en-
tertainment during the convention.
The session closed with singing and rne
benedction was pronounced by Rev. MIR.
Pollock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

tlonal union, relative TO the United Irish
league. and commend that organization
to the several societies connected with
the union and ask their membership to
ala the same wherever practicable.
AMENDMENT LOST.
The committee on constitutional amend
ment made report OF a proposed amend
this was laid on the table. This related
TO the per capita tax.
At the convention there were represen-
tatives present from the Sons Of Father
Mathew OF Pawtucket and the Young
Mems Benevolent society OF Fall River.
by invitation, and in the recommenda-
tons by the president II was stated that
Il hoped 10 bring these two organiza-
tons and st. Anthony's Temperance SO
ciety Of Pawtucket into the union. He
stated that communication with National
President Rev. Father Stanley regarding
the holding OF lectures and rallies could
secure his assistance I'm securing speak
nand ers and lecturers .Sa The president recon
iarles TO St Mary's society at Pawtucket
and to the Westerly branch. and suggest
ed the bringing In OF the ladies' organi-
cation at Peacedale.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Then came the election or officers.
which resulted as follows President,
vice president Rev, Austin. o'Toole Of
Westerly; second vice president. Miss
Agnes Bowles of Pawtucket; third vice
president. Rev. John +. Downing of
Bristol: secretary, Frank +. Duffy OF
Riverpoint; treasurer. Edmund Lyons Of
Peacedale: sergeant-at-arms. Jeremiah j.
O'Connor of Pawtucket.
The officers took the pledge OF the
union and the delegates took the pledge
as well. and then came brief addresses
by the president, the vice presidents
and the sergeant-at-arms, after which
Thomas Mccarthy, vice president OF the
Connecticut union, spoke interestingly.
Votes OF thanks were rendered 10 the re-
firing officers. TO the Sons OF Father
Mathew and tho Young Mems Benevolent
society OF Fall River for the interest
manifested, and the convention ad-
1ourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

tional union, relative to the United Irish
league. and commend that organization
TO the several societies connected with
the union and ask their membership TO
aid the same wherever practicable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
THE BOSTON
PRESBYTERY
Annual Convention Held Yes
tsrday in This City.
MANY DELEGATES AND VISITORS
Addresses Given, Suppsrs Serst and
Officers Elected for The En-
suing Year.
MANY DELEGATES And VISITORS

The annual convention OF the Young
Peoples societies of Boston Presbytery
was held yesterday al the Second United
Presbyterian church. corner of Chalk
stone and Young avenues In this city,
large number OF delegates from this state
and Massachusetts being present
Two sessions were held, afternoon and
evening. dinner being served between
the sessions and officers elected in the
evening session.
Vice President w. NJ Dickie opened the
afternoon session at 2:S0 with devotional
exercises An address OF welcome TO the
visiting delegates was made by Duncan
Mcpherson The speaker cordially well
coined the visitors In the name Of the
local society and the church. He hoped
that a great deal OF help and blessing
might follow as a result OF the days con-
vention.
The response in behalf OF visiting mem
bers was presented by the Rev. J. Il.
Pollock OF Central Falls, who said he
hoped great good would come from the
convention.
The committee appointments were then
read ns follows: Nominating committee,
Rev. +. NJ Huston, W. T. Lister, Miss
Delany Miss l.. Locke. Miss Margaret
Cav: committee on resolutions, Rev. j.
B Pollock. Mr. Marshall. David Nc
Queen. Miss Mabel Donahey. Miss Maggie
Mcpherson: press committee, Duncan Me
Pherson for Christian Union Herald. Mrs.
Alexander for United Presbyterian. Rev.
J. A. Alexander for the Instructor. and
Mrs Annie Magill. for the Midland
Mr. Edward Trlmble read paper upon
Weak Points in our Societies" lie laid
chief emphasis upon the weakness In SER
vice so noticeable In some societies.
Members who Joined some years ago. he
said. are stnl just where they were al
that time. The younger members do not
take a proper part in the devotional
meeting They do not get up and testify.
but simply announce q song. or read a
verse Another point where the societies
are weak. the speaker said. was In the
committee work Tho committee leaves
everything to its chairman and does not
feel the personal interest and response
bility that ~ should.
THE OPEN DOORS.
Samuel Lynn made the next address.
his subject being The open Doors"
"a. ,nop loor he said fhrouCh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

which all may enter into eternal life. The
societies afford an excellent opportunity,
he said, for work by the young people,
and an open door for better attendance
at prayer meetings and Sunday evening
services.
The speaker urged the young people to
acquaint themselves with the work OF
foreign missions and advised the study
or the distinctive principles OF united
Presbyterianism, one OF the main fea-
lures being singing OF psalms instead OF
hymns
"A Model Prayer Meeting" was the sub
ject Of a paper by Miss Marguerite NJ.
Reid. She told OF how She would lay out
the part every one should take and the
spirit and method which should prevail
Rev. j. Addison Alexander spoke on the
subject OF Bible Study" He divided the
Bible into seven crises-the Birth. the
Baptism. the Temptation, the Transfgur-
alton, the Crucihxion. the Resurrection
and the Ascension. Unler the different
heads. the leader demonstrated the man
ner I'm which the facts and persons con-
neo,ed with the different stages Of
Christ's life may be fixed In the mind.
A debate followed upon the topic.
Resolved that our convention should
pledge $500 year toward the support OF
one OF our foreign missionaries" The af-
frmative was taken by the Rev j. II.
Moorehead who insisted that the sum
should be pledged because Christ COM
manded His followers TO go into all the
world. lie further referred to the great
need for the money and the good II wouio
do in foreign lands. He pointed out that
two cents member would make up the
$500
The Rev. 4. NJ. Huston spoke for the
negative in very sarcastic manner. the
audience unanimously rising in verdIo;
for the Affirmative Adjournment was
taken for dinner.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The evening session was begun at f:30
with Rev. j y. Pollock OF Central Falls
presiding. DR. Shaw OF Cambridge led
the pralse service which opened the SEES
sion. j. A. Alexander opened the dues-
tion box and read the letters found there
I'm.
The Rev. A. Il. MacLennan made the
address OF the evening taking as his suo-
ject. The Special Function Of the Sab
bath School Teacher
THE essential thing In teaching the
Bible" sad Mr.. MacLennan rs for the
teacher TO select the most important
parts and be sure that the, children un-
derstand them perfectly and also 10 I'm
press upon them that through life AS
they SOW. so shall they reap. He gave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
SUCCESSFUL
CONVENTION
Thirty-S0cOnd Annual Gathering
Of R. |. c. 7. A. u.
OF PROVIDENCE DIOCESE
Increased Membership and Better Financial
Condition Shown by Tho Reports o.
ilcsrs for the Coming Year.

The sd annual convention or the Cath
oiic Total Abstinence union OF the Provi-
dence diocese. was held yesterday at the
hall of the Tyler school. at Plain and
Point streets. and was one OF the most
successful In the history OF tho organiza-
ton. The attendance was large and
great deal of interest was manifested In
the proceedings.
The members OF the convention and
guests were the guests of Rt Rev.
Mathew Harklns, at dinner, and the ap-
proval OF the prelate was apparent In the
interest taken in the convention by the
clergy.
The convention was made up OF repre-
sentatives OF Is societies, comprising AZ
delegates three spiritual directors,
seven officers, Is members OF the board
of government. one past president and
one national president, for Rev. Walter
j. Shanley, president OF the National
union, OF Hartford Conn. was present.
The delegates and officers attended di-
vine service at the Cathedral al 10
o'clock, where solemn high mass was
celebrated by these officers. Ceebrant,
Rev. r. J. Malone OF ths Cathedral par
ish: deacon, Rev. Fr. Fitzpatrick OF East
Greenwich; sub-deacon, Rev. Austin
O'Toole OF Westerly; master of care
monies Rev. Fr Magee OF Providenss
There was a special programme OF mu-
sic by the choir OF the Cathedral ana the
sermon was preached by Rev. Fr. T. r.
Doran, Vicar general
Following the services the dsleTates re-
paired 10 the school hall. where a. II
O'Clock the convention was called 20 or
der by President Rev. j. " Sullivan, and
then came prayer by Rev. Walter @.
Stanley OF Hartford, president % the
National union.
Mies Nellie Kinsley of Pawtucket was
appointed assistant secretary and me
committee on credentials was appointed.
The credentials were csled for and the
committee retired. Letters Of regret from
a number who had received invitatlons or
had expected 20 be present were read ana
then President Sullivan presented his an
nuai report.
PRESIDENTS REPORT
This report was a lengthy document
and ~ first referred % the semi-annuai
convention and the observations OF the
president concerning the unions the work
done ana the possibilities. and called at
ssntisn 70 the lack Of enthusiasm dur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
THE CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRY

iiO7 wEsTMINsTER STREET.
Where your woolens are not shrunk ane
that olnoy gray that comes from careless
laundering 10 soon removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
A LURKING DANGER

turks ache the
DSA&Sl Don't mistake Don't
sdeof a bad back"
anda a
aow exhaustive aches
lame and weak.
the kidneys for
ills Backache tells of kidney blockade The delicate little kidney filters
through the back Go the
they help" Dans Kidney Pills relieve the ache and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
PRESIDENTS REPORT.

This report was a lengthy document
and ~ first referred % the semi-annuai
convention and the observations OF tne
president concerning the unions. the WORK
done and the possibilities. and called at
sGntisn 70 the lack Of enthusiasm dur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
THE OPEN DOORS. L,

Samuel Lynn made the next address.
his subject being The open Doors %
Christ il the open door. he said. through
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-29

One of the newest and what promises
to lie d very popular summer fashion
is a sheer, dainty grass linen which
comes already cut out for skirt and
bodice, with the trimming embroidered
by hand. The skirt shows a deep hem
stitching which is deliberately embroi-
dered in raised flowers with their
leaves in natural colOrs.
The flower effects in summer dress
goods surpass anything heretofore pro-
duced. Transparent lowered muslins,
chiffons, foulard silks and French mulls
with exquisite garland borders are
some OF the fascinating fabrics for
light and dainty gowns.
Either in connected or in separate
scattered designs, all-over apphques
distinguish the colored linens and ba-
tistes and the most delicate materials.
A smart addition to the toilette is a
sash of black velvet ribbon tied with
ends and bows at the back.
No summer wardrobe, no matter how
many the gowns contained therein, is
complete without a compartment de-
voted TO the little things of the toilette.
These are almost numberless. Dainty
Stocks, belts. silk mittens interviewer
with real lace, hosiery, sachets, hair
ornaments, rosettes for the corsage and
hundreds of other trifles all have their
place and if omitted rob a dress of
some of its effectiveness
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-29
Do Animals Draw the Color Liner
From the New York Times.


Do animals draw the color line? From
the clannish way in which the fallow
deer in the Central Park Menagerie
have lately conducted themselves this
would certainly seem to be the case.
About six weeks ago a new brown
buck was added to the fallow collec-
ton. which consisted of two or three
brown deer and some half dozen abb
nos. Through inbreeding the flock had
deteriorated until only a few remained
to remind one of the fine buck who
was master of the flock up to about
five weeks ago. At that time the herd
became too numerous, and the lordly
buck, with about a dozen Of bis con-
sorts, was removed to Van Cortlandt
Park From the advent of the new
buck up to about three weeks ago all
went we'll. Then, however, the director
of the menagerie decided to weed out
the poor stock and replenish the herd
from Van Cortlandt Park, and brought
down some half dozen fine brown does.
The brown buck seemed TO at once
take to his new subjects and TO build
up a kingdom among those of his own
color, and the stock of the white. or
ablino, deer took sudden drop. Many
times day now the flock can be seen
divided, the white deer standing by
themselves at one end of the paddock,
and the brown, in company Of the lord
ly buck, at another. This is particularly
noticeable when the approach Of a
keeper or anything to attract the at
tention Of the herd occurs.
The brown deer at once lock around
the buck, and the white ones crowd
together at a distant part Of the pad
dock