davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
THE NEW GRAND MASTER
Mir. St Claire Speaks of the Prosr ects
 of the A. o. U. W.

Grand Maste~ T. E. St Claire of the 4. o. [. W for the jurisdiction of New Mexico and Arizona returned to the city yesterday morning for the fret time since his election at the annual meeting Of the grand lodge Of the order at Prescott. Since then he has visited many lodges oi the jurisdiction and has found them ali in excellent shape The meeting a t Prescott he says was the greatest ever held within this iuris- Ciction. The personnel Of it was su- TCriOr to any of its predecessors. It was composed Of body or men Of whom any ordeF might well be proud
 There was a unanimity of feeling and work fer the good of the order which does not always characterize the meet iEgs of grand lodge bodies Several important changes were made ir the constitution and bylaws of the lodge.
 The meeting was presided over by Past Supreme Master Harwick of New York, who is not only one of the most accomplished parliamentariars in the country, but is perhaps more familiar with the laws of the A. c. Y. W. than any other man. His manner of hand ling the meeting was a revelation t0 many of the delegates. The election Of Mr. St. Claire as grand master was accomplished by a unanimous vote. There had been other candidates but on the announcement Of the name of Mir. St Claire they all withdrew. The same unanimity prevailed in all the de- ibera tioEs or the grand lodge.
 As has been stated the next biennial meeting of the lodge will be held at TucsCn. The membership of the order in this Jurisdiction is now more than 9, 3,G0O. Organizer Henry Gates is now
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
TIT GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT

When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Snow Liniment will give prompt relief. Ut goes right to the spot" said an old man who was rub ping it in to cure his rheumatism. c. R. Smith, proprietor Smith house. Ten aha, Texas. writes: 'I have used Bal lard's now Liniment in my family for several years. and have found it to be a fine remedy for all aches and pains and I recommend it for pains in the throat and chest" 25c. soc and $1 at Elvey & Hulett's. druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Pacific and santa Fe at Galveston the latter part Of this week Foth of those roads are willing to make the reduction if they can come {. terms with the northern roads. After that matter nas been disposed of Mir. Meloche says the association will try to get a bette. rate for this territory.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
Fresh and Bright from The Golden State Orchards.

Large Glossy Santa Clara Prunes. Evaporated Yellow Free Peaches. Evaporated Golden Fitted Plums. Evaporated Bell Flower Apples. Evaporated Moorpark Apricots. Evaporated Black and White Figs and RaisinS.
 New Evaporated Raspberries, Im- ported Currants and Citron, all extra selected.
 Large Las NietOs Walnuts. Kansas Rice Pop-Corn.
 The largest assortment. the best goods. the freshest stock at the lowest prices in Dried Fruit always found here. For Ours are the prices that make 'em
 dizzy, And crowd the store that's always
 busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Ed. Buffers onense may have been q "convcntional" one. but he appears to be appreheEsive lest the jury may find conventional penalty for it.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

You get good work at right prices from Feelings The Tailor. Your old suit cleaned and pressed like new. F West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
FANCY CJODsA

Pdffea and reeds for Indian baskets; stamping for burnt wor.< a speciality. Mrs. w. W. Hill. j South Second street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
FOR SALE.

To satisfy mortgage, small frame house and three lots in Collins Addi- ton. near Phoenix Park. Address T. Y. l..
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good. But Often Cause It
 to Fall Out

Many hair preparations are fake because they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness. making the hair brittle. and. finally. lifeless. Dan druff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is 9 germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to the root Of the hair, where it destroys the hairs vitality causing the hair to fall out To cure Dandruff. the germ must be killed. Destroy the cause. you re- move the effect" Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly.
 Ffgr7e-uad. broad is rasuo7sir1o for
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Strictly high-grade guns for rent. High grade, med1um-grade and cheap grade guns for sale. Fresh Selby factory loaded shells. Our own hand loaded shells. Gun Repairing.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Bernard Pos,-135 West Monroe oX- pert foreign piano tuner. Tunes twice yearly for $5.OO
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

in the field and he expects to bring the membership up to coco
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

s. l.. Easterlirg has opened new un- dertaiNing parlOrs at 4i-46 F. Adams corner First Tol 291
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
ATTENTION roTERSt

Vcte for William ryeissI. the socialist candidate for delegate to congress, who favors giving all workers the full pro duct of their toll. The socialists of Phoenix by J. D. Martin
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
S-EaaZEUEa

Verify, verify, more and more,
 IL pays to trade at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Mrs. Aylwin's hair dressing parIor, II So. Center, Cotton block. upstairs f,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Phoenix Trunk Factory for trunks.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Homemade bread is responsible for many a Crusty temper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
A ROYal Slave.

Gorden 90 Benefits "A Royal Slave,
which opened at the Grand last night il
almost striking production in many ways
The play itself is full of interesting char.
acters and the company that presents II
is fully up TO the standard. Clarence
Bennett, as eel Agulla the last Of the
Montezumas, faithfully portrays the
character of the Mexican Indian OF early
days as we have learned TO know that
remarkable people though books of his.
tory and fiction, and his work in the
part may be described as nothing short
of electrifying. Helena Fiske. former
Grand Rapids girl, as Isadora De ORC,
was accorded an ovation by her friends,
and il is doubtful If she would not have
met with as hearty a reception If she
had not been known here. During her
short career of two years on the stage
she has made rapid progress, and those
who sat in the audience and watche d
her last night prophesied triumphs for
her in the future Margaret Neville as
Countess Inez De ORC, made a distinct
hit in every scene in which she parti-
cipated and her work was certainly that
of an artist There was not weak
character nor one poorly done in the
play and the attraction merits and doubt.
less will draw crowded houses at every
performance during its tay.-Grand
Rapids Herald. Opera house next
Wednesday night. Reserved seats on
sale al Sharrar Il Mulholland's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Former Alma Boys Remains
Brought Here for Interment

The sad news was received here last
Saturday night that Fred Stoutenburg
had been killed by the cars in Gouver.
neur, \. Y, and that the remains would
be sent here for burial. Up to the
present time that is the only informa.
tion that can secured of how he met his
death. His mother, Mrs G Stouten.
burg, is at Marlette and in such feeble
health that she could not stand the
journey here, but his sister, Mrs, Chas
Hood, and her husband came from Mar.
lette Tuesday and Wednesday morning
the remains arrived on the train from
Saginaw. At Dean undertaking rooms
the body was examined and IL was
found that one ANN was crushed badly
while one leg was severed entirely and
the other badly mangled There did
not seem 10 be any marks OH the body
or head, and the certificate on the
coffin box stated that he died of shock
from injuries received in railroad acci-
dent. The funeral was held at the home
IN A lima and interment made in River
side cemetery Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Chas Hood and her husband were
the only relatives present, the others
being scattered in various paris of the
country.
The deceased was twenty-five years
OF age and was liked by all who knew
him for his cheerful, sunny dispC Csition.
He was graduate OF the commercial
school of Alma College and was at one
time an Smploye of this office AT the
time OF the Spanish American war he
enlisted in the 35th Mich Vol. Init. and
when discharged he then enlisted iii the
regular army, but served his three
years as recruiting officer He had only
been discharged from the service a short
time and been given employ yment in the
freight office of the New York Central
q Hudson River h. II. at Gouverneur
according to "A letter written his sister a
short time ago,
In memory Of his death the following
resolutions were adopted by Camp
Darragh No. 3 of the National League
of Veterans and Sons OF Alma, Mich. ,at
IA meeting held August 18th, 1902
WHEREAS, In the unforeseen events of
life, Fred Stoutenburg, late of Alma,
Mich, came to Il sudden death by acci
dent, III the state of New ork, on the
10th day of August, 1902 and
WHEREAS, The deceased had been
soldier in the United States service .hav.
ing enlisted in the 35th Michigan Regi-
ment in the Spanish War, and served
until that regiment was disbanded then
agaid re-enlisted in the United States
regular army, and served a term of
three years, be il
ReSoLed That the mother and friends
Of deceased have the sincere sympathy
Of this camp in their bereavement, upon
the occasion Of his untimely death;
and that the camp expresses its respect
for, cherishes the memory, and regrets
the loss, of one who having twice vol.
unteered his services in the country's
time of need, has been cut off in so early
a period of life. FRANCIS PALMER,
HENRY WISE,
JOHN GREIG,
Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
The Boy P0TI Excursion.
A Success Financially and Every
BODY Well Pleased.

Although the morning cawned cloudy
and chilly last Friday, when the train
pulled out of Alma there were III people
who had purchased tickets from this
station for the X. of +. and l. O. O. +.
excursion 10 Bay Port Eighteen more
got on at ST. Louis and at Breckenridge
twenty-three more helped 10 swell the
crowd, few more getting on at Wheel
er, Merrill and Hemlock
Bay Port is an ideal summer resort
for those who enjoy boating and bath
ing, to say nothing of fishing. Those
who took their lunch baskets perhaps
enjoyed the occasion better than those
who relied upon the hotels and restaur-
ants for their meals.
The Alma band was in evidence and
music furnished added not a little to the
enjoyments of the day. Other features
were the gun club and the baseball
team The blue rock shooting contest
was between the members of the club
while the ball team played the Reese
team, one Of the strongest aggregations
in the "thumb." The excursion proved
such "A success for the first time that it
has been decided to make the affair an
annual event. For the benefit of those
who are interested We publish the scores
of the shooting contest and the ball
game, giving the contest records first
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
NOTICE

My wife, Rosa Welch, having left my
bed and boart without just cause OF
provocstion, / hereby forbid anyone
harboring or trusting her on my account
as will pay no such claims after this
date.
Alma, Mich, Aug. 10Th, 1902.
1928 4w CHESTER WEIGH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22

Makes the fires Of life burn with a
steady glow Renews the golden, happy
days OF youth. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 30 cents.
Bivins & Rhodes. l220-lm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
Mager md GeiReT.

Batteries Alma, Wager and Geigeri
Reese, McCloy and Honsinger. I'm
pires-MsMullen and Holland. Struck
out-By McCloy, 10; by Wager, s. Hits
From McCloy, 6; from Wager, 4.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22

There is pretty girl in an Alpine hat,
A sweeter girl in sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you II ever see;
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Bivins & Rhodes. l220-lm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22

The ball game was about as closely
contested as could be desired, both
teams playing with snap and briskness
equalled by few amateur teams. Until
the ninth inning the score stood two and
one in favor of Reese when the Alma
team broke away and three more scores
were added, which gave them the game
by the close margin OF two and four
The Reese team is the best in the
thumb and if our players had come
home defeated il would not have been
anything 70 their discredit our boys
cannot speak too highly of the gentle
manly treatment they received at their
hands, both during the game and after
wards. The principal features OF the
game were James and McCloy's work
for the Reese team, while for Alma the
fielding Of Whitney and Thompson
placed them as stars. The work of
Wager, the Alma pitcher, was an inspir
alton TO the balance of the team and a
revelation TO their opponents. The score
by innings:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
Arcadia Farmers Club.

The following is the program OF the
Arcadia Farmers club August meeting
to be held at the home of Mr.. Andrews:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
An Apple Trees Roots.

For the purpose Of erecting a suitable
monument in honor OF Roger Williams,
the founder OF Rhode Island. his private
burying ground was searched for himself
and wife. II was found that everything
had passed into Oblivion. The shape OF the
coffins could be traced only by the car
bonaceous matter The rusted hinges and
nails and round wooden knot remain
ed in one grave, while a single knot OF
braided hair was found In the other.
Near the graves stood an apple tree
This had sent down two main roots into
the very presence of the coffined dead.
The larger root, pushing its way TO the
precise spot occupied by the skull OF
Roger williams, had made n turn as II
passing around IL and followed the di-
rection OF the backbone to the hips. Here
Il divided into two branches, sending one
along each leg to the heel. where both
turned upward toward the toes. One OF
these roots formed slight crook at the
knees which made the whole bear a
striking resemblance to the human form
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
MEET AT THE PARK CASINO.

One of the most conspicuous and brill
liant events I'm the history OF the Rhode
Island Daughters OF the Revolution was
the second annual conference held in the
Casino. at Roger Williams park, yester-
day afternoon.
The occasion was arranged by Gaspee
chapter. ID. A. r.. OF this city. and was
successful beyond the fondest hopes Of
the promoters thereof. each chaper Ia the
state being largely represented by It's Of
ficers and members. Among the chap
ters represented from outside the city the
Flint Lock and Powder Horn and the
Pawtucket chapter. both OF that city. sent
the biggest delegations.
Good sized delegations came also from
East Greenwich, Bristol, Kingstown.
Woonsocket ana Westerly ana Sc, to-
gether with the very large representation
from Gaspee chapter. made up AN audi
ence Yf perhaps go. These assembled IN
the large ball room OF the Casino, where
most enjoyable program was carried out.
committee OF which Miss katherine
Clarke was chairman. the idea being that
each chapter OF the state should contrib
ute something In the nature or a musical
or literary selection, or perhaps a brief
address.
Moreover, the Estro trio OF this city en-
livened the program and the result as
enjoyable character, the program being
as follows: Piano solo. Mrs. Edgar II.
Ray or Woonsocket chapter: a talk about
the Colonial exhibit at Philadelphia, Mrs.
G. IL. Ostrander. Bristol chapter; plano
solo, Miss Harriet Fairbrother, Flint
Lock and Powder Horn chapter OF Paw
tucket; original poem, "Apostrophe to the
Flag Mrs. Dennis OF William Ellery
chapter OF Newport; talk on Pohick
Church. by Mrs. William Ames, OF the
Gaspee chapter. vocal solo, SHADE OF the
Palms" Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, OF the Gen.
Nathanael Greene chapter of East Green
Miss Mary II. F'lagg. of Narragansett
chapter, Kingstoni vocal trio, "Pitpat
Falls the Rain" Mrs. Russell n. Dana,
Miss Marion l.. Mason Miss Jennie Gil
more OF Pawtucket chapter; America"
by audience.
The conference was called to order
shortly before o'clock by Mrs. John +.
Huntsman, regent OF Gaspee chapter, who
addressed a few words OF welcome to the
assembled Daughters. She then called
upon Mrs. Charles Warren Ltppitt, state
regent OF Rhode Island. to preside.
Mrs. Lippitt gracefully took the chair.
event which the day commemorated-the
burning OF the Gaspee.
The program OF the afternoon was then
carried out, its conspicuous features be-
ing the stirring appeal made by Mrs.
Ames in behalf of Pohick Church and the
talk by Mrs Ostrander.
Miss Harriet Fairbrother, OF Paw
tucket also attracted much attention and
delighed her hearers with her brilliant
and artistic work on the piano.
The vocal trio. by Mrs. Dana, Mrs. Ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
THE ANTI-ANARCHIST LAW.

The national house of representatives has passed anAnar
ch BILL which in its essential features very similar that
Gently adopted by the 1t is perfect by any
but if becomes law will unquestionably have autary
effect those who preach the doctrine of assassination
Under its provisions the death penalty is imposed any
who kills the president president any officer in the line of
presidential For the killing any foreign minister
ambassador the death penalty is also imposed
For the attempted assassination of any the officers
ed the minimum penalty fixed imprisonment for years,
while the punishment for attempts nc bodily HARM when the
injury death imprisonment for life Many citizens will
gard this provision altogether enien Indeed there is
good why the penalty should be death instead of
prisonment.
Those who conspe with aid others the commission of the
crimes previously mentioned under the provisions of the bill
subject the penalty the principals and punish
provided for any assisting criminal to escape Ad
voacy of the killing of officer of this other
punishable by fine and Imprisonment while the death penalty
fixed of conspiracy the ruler any foreign
country if the attempt succeeds
AS already stated the bill is by perfect but long
step right direction. 1t will do much stop Anarchist
propaganda for there world
than the miserable weche who advocate assassination
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11

/, son and Miss Gilmore. members or the
Clee cluD OI the TawtucAet woman
cIuD, was also heard win great pleasure.
Mis-. Ames aroused the Daughters 10
hlgn pllcn oI enthusiasm and patriotism.
as sno pictured, la siowns terms, the oe-
cay Oh fonlck chuNn. where Georse anu
Marina washington Worsnlppeu, ana OF
wnicn the "fatner or ftis country was
himself the founQer.
"rohlck was pullt in l7o2 by Washing
ton himself she saIo. who sent 10 Eng
land ior the bricks ana paid for the bricAs
himself.
George Washington and his wife at
tended church there every Sunday. MIS-.
Washington always knelt down on the
ola striped cushlon, but the general Al
ways stood up, as he said IL was more
reNerent
Continuing Mrs. Ames pictured the pres
ent condition OF decay into which the old
church had fallen. it's tumbling walls and
generally delapidated condition She de-
scribed also the old churchyard adjoining
with its battered and tumbled down grave
stones and fence fast falling into state
OF decay.
I'VE want to fix up the old graves and
the fence" she said. 80 that the church
yard will look something as II used to
when Madame Washington and the gen
eral used TO drive up TO II. In the old
coach, on a Sunday morning
Mrs. Ames pictured also the needs or the
present parish about Pohick. the poor and
preacher, with his large family and only
5000 a year upon which 10 support them,
and the parsonage, I'm which," she said,
none OF us would want 10 stay"
After presenting this picture OF Po-
hick TO her hearers Mrs. Ames made her
appeal, adding that she had always want
ed Rhode Island TO come TO the front
in this matter.
AT the meeting OF the Mount Vernon
association in Nav she said. "only FIVE
of the states gave anything toward the
restoration OF Pohick and Of these Rhode
Island gave 800.
I'VE need" she continued. $4,000 to
restore the church and its surroundings
and II every Daughter throughout the
country would give rs cents the money
would be raised" AS result OF Mrs
Ames' spirited appeal a collection was
taken up and $50 was thus obtained for
the ancient church.
Mrs. Ames fas naturally much elated
over this patriotic response, and voiced
her appreciation, Mrs. Lipptt adding also
her thanks TO the Rhode Island Daugh-
ters for ther generosity.
trio the audience arose and Joined In sing
ing America"
The gathering then descended to the
large cafe OF the Casino. where ices and
cakes were served the tables being taste
fully decorated with June roses and wild
flowers. The large table I'm the centre
was beautifully decorated with a mass
OF roses. OF several varieties. the same
being contributed by Supt Fits OF the
park Here the ices were served by Mrs
l.. II. Tillinghast. Mrs. Nicholas Berry
and Mrs. James Chase OF the Gaspee
chapter.
Tate in the afternoon the company dis
persed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11

The last issues OF the newspaper pub
ushed at st. Pierre, Martinique. known
as LES Colonies" shows that up to the
day before the terrible catastrophe 1t
took a calm view OF the situation. Two
days before the eruption that ruined the
city 1t announced that Mount Pelee was
no more dangerous than Mt Versuvius
at the time the article was written. The
last issue OF the paper was on May eth
and the fact that thousands were fleeing
toward Fort de France aroused editorial
Indignation. The question was asked
"Where can one be better off than at ST.
Pierre?" In this issue was the statement
that a voice from a window in Rue Vic
tor Hugo was heard to say: I'VE are pre-
vented from sleeping by the snoring OF
the volcano, when he sleeps" No paper
was issued May sth as It was Ascension
day ION Friday however. the paper will
be published az usual" was the final an
nouncement. That Friday never came.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
Sensible Tips.

Gloves, according TO fashions dictate,
should now always match a gown. This
matching OF shades is an important thing
in dress OF the moment. Parasols. hats
gloves, waists and skirts carry out the
one color. II certainly is kindly fash
ion for the short woman, since few
things seem more surely to lessen height
than the contrasting skirt and waist that
cuts the figure In two. Canvas. which Is
so much worn. instead OF being made up
over contrasting silks. is made up over
a lf-coor. depending upon lace inser-
tions and applications for its ornamen-
tation. Beneath whatever style OF dress,
hens are much friled, and skirts being
shorter than they have been heretofore,
are easily held up. Some OF the cloth
dresses are made with three shaped
flounces overlapping one another. and
some OF the sleeves for more dressy gowns
are made I'm three parts, deep cum Mt
ting the arm midway between the wrist
and the elbow n deep falling pun and n
tucked sleeve above; sometimes the cuffs
are cut on the cross. Indeed, good deal
of crossway cutting would seem TO be
necessary 10 render n fashionable suit
complete.-Ph Philadelphia Inquirer.