davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

German Teacher (to beg II foot Of
the Class)-Look az your 3oas5; what
comes after p"osit?
The Eoy-h-a tea j;;:?.I.:cr. Gi.-Eoaz-
ers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Doctor, ! am troubled with Sleep
Iessness. and I've tried every thing.
Not everything. ! guess Try play
ing chess With 4 deliberate man -
Yonkcrs Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
) HUSTLE FOR THE: COMMON

''Uncle Charlie" said Young RcScrs
displaying a Mexican dollar that som .
one mad given him. II am getting COL
lection Of odd kinds OF inoae@: VIII
don't YOU give me- one. too
We'll" rejoined Uncle charlie 1t
keeps me pretty busy trying 10 st \
collection OF the common kind. New
York Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

You do net speaN English, ma
dame inquired III" interviewer.
Yer Ieetl." replied thu operate Gel
ebrity smiling sWeetly. "onl' us;
How | lofe America, -Puch.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

~ neighbor ran in with a bottle q
C,a::.a 57llain's Cole. Cholera and Dia-
II hoea Remedy when my son was SUI
fcling with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my reSu-
lar physician. who stands high in his
profession. After administering three
Go-es If l. ny son regained conscious
re.s and recovered entirely within
;.'.c-,t -four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Heller. of Mt. Crawford. Va. This
ncc-ely is for sale by Elvey & Hulet-.
Der Mckinley. brother OF, the mar
tHred president, is bringing with him
fi-;n Florida a promising coiCred boy
Wi:-n he viii educate as an object les
soa nj the possibilities of the race. The
lad i described as typical Florida
rcglo. Mr.. Mckinley says he looks
forward to the experience with much
D.earure
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Dining Stat on
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction WITH o. V.
& p. Ry Tor Jerome; P. &, Z. Junction with P. d
E. L. r. for Huron aud Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining poi ats;
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress Harqua Hala, stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. {.
q. 8. & l. Co., for Castle Greek hot Springs, tie
all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
". & P. Il 6. K. v. B. r. Tor points on the =. T.
lvs+ar~
F NJ MURPHY, Fl. P ANEWALT,
Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Fit. Il Pass. Agt.
Prescott, Ariz. Prescott, Ariz
T.. LANDS General Agent
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Ely The terms of the will OF Edward
r. Judson. president of the First Ma
tiGraI bank of Syracuse. c.--rv en-
ploye Of the bank down to II :..assen-
ger. receives IA beuuest varying from:
5000 to $50.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

1t was an Irish philosopher who said:
''Idieness clothes a man VIII, r,1keG-
ness.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

YoHr attention IS called to TIE COM
u!-te lire Of Granted shoes in our
Window. Motto 9t-ices. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

y lazy liver makes u lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Eitters is the natural. never
failing remedy for Il lazy liver.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Baroness Won Ketteler, formerly Miss
Ledyard Of Detroit. widow Of the Ger
man minister tn China. who was assas
sinated in Pohin at the time of the
Boxer troubles. is in Berlin with COun-
tess Schliassen watching the progress
on the monument which is to be erect
ed to her husband on a site selected by
:i,e kaiser in the Muenster Royal gar
Gens.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
THE Blue AND THE GRAY.

Henry Watterscn says They Should
AIine!e ct 9. y. r. Encampments.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fa!l I was taken with a very
severe attack OF muscular rheumatism
when caused ne great pain and an
noyarce. After trying several pre-
scliptions and rheumatic cures, I de-
cfded to use Chambcrlain's Pain Balm,
which | had seen advertised in the
South Jerseyman. After two applica-
tions of this remedy ! was much better
ard after using one bottle. Was COM
pletely cured.-Sallie Harris. Salem, y
]. Fer sale by Elvey < HUlett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

=. IT CnlcAgO w yUUpI Z 4Vdi : up
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Mountain Time.
southbou MOL Northbound No..
DAILY
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
POSTAL TELEGRAPH TO
HAVE ALL PRIVILEGES
Contract Made bV the Pennsylvania
Railroad Goes Into Effect on
December |

Philadelphia. June 2G-After a
meeting yesterday OF the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. First Vice-President John p.
Green announced that a contract with
the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company
had been agreed TO by the directors,
which will place the Postal Company
in control OF all the privileges now en-
ioyed by the Western Union Company
over nearly all the lines OF the Penn
lsylvania Company in this State. The
contract awaits only the signatures OF
the officials Of the Postal Company 10
make 1t binding. and is to go into ef-
feet December /.
Vice-President Green declined Ia
give any details OF the new contract in
advance of its signature.
II was learned that the railroad com
pany will receive an annual rental OF
$40 900. or $4,000 more than was paiC
II by the Western Union Company, and q
larger percentage than before Of ths
lonice receipts at railroad stations The
Postal Telegraph Company viii fur
lnish the equipment and the railroa,
company viii keep It in repair.
While the change In contract will af
feet more than three thousand small
offices and dispatching points, tn,
number Of commercial offices involve,
will not exceed one thousand.
Separate contracts which expir,
within three years exist between tn
Pennsylvania and Western Union FOL
rights of way along the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore and North
lern- Central railroads. The Baltimorl
and Ohio has a fifty year contract will
the Western Union. dating from 1885
and the Long Island railroads con
tract with the Western Union is per
petual It Is expected that an agree
lment between the Pennsylvania an,
Postal for lines west Of Pittsburg viii
'lsoon be entered into.
u G. Bradley. one of the vice-presi
dents Of the Postal Telegraph-Cabl
Company. said last evening. at hi
residence. in East Orange. that he hal
received no notice of such ac
tion by the officials Of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company. "The publ
cation OF such an item can be but pur
Euesswork." he said. Il believe W.
would be the persons first notified, an,
I knew such a rumor was current il
philadelphia yesterday"
Evening journal., 1902-06-26

moon failed to penetrate the darkness
over the city, and a rather cold wind
was blowing.
Quiet and depressed, the crowds
waited outside buckingham Palace for
last nights final news of the sover-
eign. For several hours they kept
their patient vigil, wandering aimless-
". but with palpable anxiety, about
the open space which fronts the royal
residence. For some reason or an
other a feeling pervaded the crowds
that If the king lived until last night
he would live 10 be crowned.
Inside the palace all was still. Queen
Alexandra. who had been in the vi
cinity Of the sick room the entire day,
dined with q few members Of the
royal family The callers who came
to the palace in the course Of last
evening cortented themselves with
driving IN to the outer gates where
they alighted and walked in TO inquire
at the eQuerries' entrance icr the lat.
est news. There they met only liver
led servants and small knots OF re-
porters With the exception Of these
callers and the noblemen who have
the entree to the court, everybody was
rigidly excluded from the palace by
the police. Lord Grey, a director of
the British South Africa Company
and who recently visited the United
States. is among those having entree
to the court He said last night that
he had good hopes for the kings re
covery, and that he was sure every
Englishman was deeply touched with
the sympathy of the United States in
the present calamity. Although.
Lord Grey added such kind expires
sions of feeling are only what I should
expect after my recent pleasant ex
perience of American hospitality"
The first direct expression of opin
ion from Queen Alexandra was re
ceived yesterday by the lord mayor o.
Leeds. Acknowledging a message o.
sympathy from the lord mayor. Queer
Alexandra telegraphed; His majesty
is progressing favorably"
Today, instead of a day of corona
ton and rejoicing was one Of praye
and intercession: at noon all England
Evening journal., 1902-06-26

An immense pier is in course of
construction at Bellevue, and it is caus-
ing a vast amount Of speculation. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
having il built, The new structure
will connect with the elevated rail-
road and runs from there down to the
Delaware river.
Tho pier opens up any amount Of
possibilities for transportation for the
railroad company. and this is one tact
which has caused so much comment.
The new pier is of granite and slopes
up from the track and when COM
pleted the end on the river will be a
considerable distance above the water
level This will enable boats of all
classes and sizes to put in there and
take on cargoes Of coal for their own
use OF for shipment, or any other mer-
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
SEARCHING FOR DAVID RARSH
Supposed TO Have Fallen Into the Christi.
ana and Drowned

David Marsh. foreman OF signals on
the Delaware division OF the Pennsyl-
yania railroad. whose home is in Clay
ton, disappeared on Wednesday. and as
ne has not been heard OF since, It is
supposed he was drowned He was re-
pairing signals on the New Castle
bridge which Is between the Wesi
Yard and FarnhuNt, on the Delaware
railroad The bridge spans thu Chris
tiana river. and Marsh was working
alone
When his assistant went to help him
lat 10 o'clock he had disappeared His
hat was found floating in the river
shortly afterwards, and this led to the
belief that Marsh had fallen into the
water and drowned.
A large party was out on the river to-
day in the vicinity Of the supposed ac-
cident, and were graphing for the
body, but up to noon no signs OF IL
had been found.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
WHO IS CITY'S
FIRE CHIEF?
This The Question Superior
Court Will Determine
WINKLER VERDICT NOW $4,000
interested Counsel Agree to Re.
daciiOn Of S3,OOO-lIOtiOO for
New Trial Refused

William s. Hilles and Levi c. Bird,
counsel in the case OF George II. VIM
kler. vs. the P q r. Railroad Company,
was before Superior Court this morn
ing TO hear the courts answer to de-
fendant's application for a new trial in
tho cause. Winl1ler recently obtained
a verdict of $4,000 against the COM
pany for the loss of several fingers.
Before the court could give answer TO
the motion for a new trial, Mr. Hillos.
for the plaintiff. announced that his
client would accept a verdict of $4,000,
provided the reduction in the amount
was satisfactory TO the defendant Mr..
Bird assentod. whereupOn the court
announced that the application for a
second trial in the cause was refused.
Tho reduction in the amount OF the
verdict does not prevent Mr.. Bird from
hling a bill of exceptions In the suit
! Tho record was filed subsequently and
the case Is now virtually before the
lSupreme Court Among the questions
Of law to ba passed upon by the court
ia whether or not the Interstate Com
merce act has any bearing in the case.
WhO Is Fire ChietY
Argument was begun in the man
,damus proceedings brought by Michael
IT, Conway VS. City Council to show
cause why he should not be declared
chief Of the city Fire Department II
Is an echo of the combine or anu-com.
bine fight for Fire Department officers
David r. Marvel and Robert G.. Harmar
appeared for Mr.. Conway and David J
Reinhardt and William +. Kurtz fol
1.-THE city.
Plaintiffs bill sets out that Mr.. Con
way was duly elected chief of the de
partment ON May 4, 1902. and tina
Council refused to confirm his election
because the companies voting for hin
> had not complied with ordinance ant
amendments affecting the Fire Depart
Iment passed at Dover in May, 1890.
Tho question for the court to decide
b is: Is the statute of 1890 valid. or Il
d the amended city ordinance. 1902. reg
b lulating the election of Fire Depart
lment officers. valid.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
LOCAL FIRM IN COMBINE
Harlan and HOllingSWOrth Company will
Build dany River Crafts

Many people of this city, especially
Those whose relatives are employed at
the plant of the Harlan and HOllings-
worth Company, are exercised over this
fact that the above company is receiv-
ling no new work i'm the shipyards or
lOther sections of the concern. 10 is un-
lderstOOd that word has been sent to the
local firm by the United States Ship
building Company. which the Harlan
land HOllingswOrth ompany has just
Joined, not to take in any new con-
tracts until the work can be taken un-
der tine name of the new combination.
This plan will enable the new company
Ito place its work where it can be done
to the greatest advantage. The repu-
tatiOn of the local company and its
lskilled mechanics is known bhe cOun-
try over, and it will be but a short
time after the new combination has
been organized when it will be ready
to accept new contracts. It is also un-
lderstood that much new work has been
refused recently in the name Of the
Harlan and HOllingsorth Company,
and the officials are naxious to finish
the work on hand as soon as possible.
/ It is stated that the draughtsmen OF
the local concern have been working on
plans for tugs and river steamers fol
about two months. All these plans are
OF the work the new company intends
to handle.
Another statement which is rife, and
Seems to have a good foundation, says
the members of the firm intend to close
down the plant until the suit which
is now pending, and which comes M
lin the September term of court, ha.
been settled.
I However the officials Of the loca
lcompany are very reticent, and will no
discuss the subject
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
MORE TROUBLE
OVER GASLIGHT
Company Restrained From
Erecting lis Lamps
INFRINGEMENT Is ALLECED
PENNSYLVANIA Globe CaSlight Com
pany Files Suit in the United
States Court

When the directors OF the Street and
Sewer Department decided that the
Welsbach contract for lighting Will
mington by gas was illegal, and award
ed the contract TO the American Light
ing Company Limited they thought
their troubles regarding lights were
over. They were mistaken. Tonight,
and until July 10 at least. the new
lamps put up by the American Com
pany will not be burning.
This morning Andrew G. Gray. rep
resenting the Pennsylvania Globe
Light Company OF Philadelphia. ap-
piled for and had restraining order is
sued forbidding the American Lighting
Company from erecting and using tho
globes commonly known as tho Boule-
ward lamp. on the ground that they
were an infringement on the patents OF
the Pennsylvania Globe Company's
lamps. Service was obtained and the
100 lamps that have been placed In po-
Isition win not shed their rays in dark
places this evening. Argument as TO
whether the restraining order shall be-
come permanent will be heard on July
no.
In its bill OF complaint the Philadel-
NAhA 'VutfdllN tilthto Uustl "A. ~. ,nAW
and Edward ID. Sanderson were the in
lventors and patentees OF the lamp in
Question. That they assigned their
rights to the complainant for fourteen
years on October 81. 1899. It is further
alleged that notice was given 10 the
public, and the American Lighting
Company, in particular. that there
must be no infringement OF the patent.
In spite OF these warnings, it is all
legged that the defendants refused tc
ldesist from the infringement Dam
ages Of at least $4,000 are claimed.
After listening TO the complaint
Judge Bradford issued the Injunction
restraining the defendant company. III
agents. employees and attorneys, unit
further order Of the court, from manu-.
featuring, selling. erecting. or using the
said lamps I'm Wilmington or elsewhere
IThe matter was kept quiet until after
lservice was obtained on the officers Cd
che company.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
RAILROAD COMPANY TO BUILD
PIER FROM ELEVATED TO RIVER

lehandise that the railroad company
may convey. Sea-going craft could
coal up there and the coal could be
loaded by a process Of shutes from the
cars and thus the labor of a lighter
and derricks would be abolished.
Il would afford a water front for the
city OF Wilmington and open up a
vast trade for her merchants. Much
Iol the trade Philadelphia now has
would come into our city. The foreign
icargoes could be discharged here and
brought to Wilmington in the short
.est possible time and with little
trouble.
Such-a structure would prove invalu-
able to Wilmington merchants and
through them to the people Of the city.
The plans of the railroad company are
kept secret and the officials viii not
discuss the matter,
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
RAILWAY COMPANIES
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

AT the meeting Of the Wilmington
and New Castle Railway Company this
morning in its Office. No. 909 Market
street, the following officers were
elected: President. II. A. Richardson;
vice-president, Willard Salisbury
treasurer. Francis r. Morrison; secre-
tary and assistant to the vice-presi-
dent. Chauncey p. Holcomb.
The officers elected by the New Cas-
tie and Delaware City railway line
We're: H. A. Richardson, president;
James w. Ponder, vice-president, and
Francis r. Morrison, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
ALLEGED POLICY MEN HELD
Richard D. Coleman and Dennis Christy,
COlOred, Arragled

Richard ID. Coleman and Dennis
.Christy, colored, were arrested yester-
day afternoon charged with being con-
cerned in lottery policy. When Cole
man was arrested he had 500 in cash
lin his pocket There was no evidence
of policy on the men. The State was
not ready and the case was continued
until tomorrow morning
Ellen Gilbert, charged with larceny
was dismissed. Michael Maloney and
Marion Dawson we're each fined 81 and
costs for being drunk.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
NEW SECRETARY HERE
Mr.. Sellers. !. N. c. A. Worker, HOpsS
10 Sac Local Association Pr0Snnr

r.. o. Sellers. the recently appointed
secretary Of the local Y. M. c. A., is
in this city for a few days familiariz-
ing himself with the work Of the asso-
citation.
Mr.. Sellers met the Ladies Auxiliary
in Association Hall on Tuesday after
noon. and the Board Of Directors in
the evening From the latter named
body he learned tho condition of the
association and expressed the hope
that the organization would prosper
this year as il never before has.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
COMPANY WILL BUILD SHOPS
''Pennsy' Will Not Purchase Those Of the
Harlan and IIOllingSWOrth Company

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will build its own shops. and
viii not purchase the car department
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany. Plans for the new shops have
been completed. and when the new
structures have been erected the rail-
road company Will be able 20 build
anything from a freight car to a loco
motive.
General Superintendent Il. r. Brooke
and Superintendent w. N Barnard. ac-
companied by Il. T. Warner. inspected
the improvements ON Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
THIEVES At SILIERBROOK
Two Houses Robbed Of Clothing on
TueSdaV

Burglars who have been operating
near Silverbrook visited the house of
Thomas Pagan and John st. Clair on
Tuesday. At Fagan's house a suit OF
clothes was stolen.
Mr, St. Clair is the care-taker Of Sill
lverbr0ok Cemetery. While his wife
was washing clothes in the rear of the
house. the thief went in the front door
and ransacked the house, taking a pail
of trousers and some money. The THE
dropped the trousers.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
Children on Picnic

81. Paul's parochial school closed
yesterday for the summer. The chill
dren of the parish are picniclking IN
Shellpot Park today. Much interest is
manifested in the contest for the go
cart. donated by William McElwee In
be awarded to the most popular baby
in St. Paul's parish.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
WILL GO FROM MILITARY
ACADEMY TO COLLEGE

Among the graduates Of the VIII
mington Military Academy who will
ENTER college in September are the fol-
lowing: Craig Adair and Harry M. Ca
xier, Cornell; Philip A. Easley. Wes-
leyan University; Maynard T. Griffith,
and Harry G.. lawson, Delaware Col
iege; William G. Rommel, University
.of Pennsylvania; Ralph c. Whitenack,
Brown University; Frank w. Yoder,
Georgetown University.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
Revenue oHlee 10 be cIosed

The internal revenue office of this
city will be closed by order OF the col
lector from Saturday at IL o'clock un-
'til Tuesday, July /, for the purpose of
making transfer of the office from the
Outgoing to the incoming collector of
internal revenue for the district Of
MARYLAND
Evening journal., 1902-06-26

London, Jane 2C.--lire Edward S
condition last nlght was even moro
satisfactory than hss been indicated
by the last bulletin. He has made a
decided improvement, and the feeling
at Buckingham Palace IS very hopeful.
His majesty is able 20 take nourish-
ment he had scrambled eggs and a
little hook and soda last evening, and
with his own hands he opened several
telegrams.
The following amended bulletin was
issued after II o'clock last night:
''The king continues 10 make salts
factory progress. lie Slept some hours
during the day He complains very
little of his comfort and 10 more cheer
ful. The wound is doing we'll
"TEEVES,
"LAKING.
BARLOW"
The welcome words were read in ST.
lence. and then the crowds slowly dis
persed. Among the comments made
on the bulletin one could hear the
half-whispered words "Fhank God
from women who bad waited for hours
TO hear the best or worst, and tho
grufrer. That's good." from the men
many of whom we're in evening dress
After midnight the kings palace was
practically deserted.
The above bulletin is regarded as
intensely satisfactory. This bulletin i!
generally taken as being the first oc
casion upon which the kings doctors
have allowed themselves to express
even to a small degree, the hopefu
feelings they undoubtedly. even thougl
privately, entertain. The absence o
complications creates hopefulness II
all quarters. although several day
must pass before the possibility o
danger can be eliminated.
Notwithstanding the fact that thi
is the intended coronation day, ant
that London is now even more crowd
ed with people than 1t was yesterday
the scenes witnessed on the street
were in marked and pleasant contras
with those of Tuesday evening. Trafh
pursued it's way unimpeded and evei
the most popular thoroughfares wer
comparatively deserted No illumins
tions dispelled the natural gloon
which settled over the metropolis. Tn
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
Mlnona Council wln CeIebrate

Members Of Winona Council. Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, gave an excursion to Cape
May today on the steamer Republic
The event marked the celebration of the
ninth anniversary Of the society.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26

A STOVE THAT NEVER RUsTs.
One coated with Cartmelrs Stove
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
KING EDWARD RALLIES, THEREBY
GIVING HOPE OF HIS RECOVERY
Royal Physicians Announce NajeSiyS Condition Is Quite
Favorable and State Of His Wound Satisfactory.
Widespread Feeling Of Relief
following official bulletin
from Buckingham a
he satisfactory"
"(Signed) "Treves
"Iaking,
the
FROM buckingham a 1915 o'clock morning:
had
He His
andt he Of satisfactory.
"(Signed) Lister
"Treves


condition King Edward
of
Regent that His Majesty
shaken with
everybody today it
inspire all conf
maintained his
opinion show
bulletins would be
the Maeys
constitutional condition
seemed lift load from
family during the morning
The remained the Palace
moining
Connaughts morning
leaving
eouragng
condition whole, satisfactory.
26-CSSO m)The satisfactory fully
Majesty cheerful
medical bulletins
Early operation for peity
phlshe English appendcitwas
Tuesday still alive though extremely
he continues to max
bulletins hope
that these official
purpose of hope
fully IL
situation
that
nourishment consisting O
opened several telegram
should be made pub
posponement the ceremony Anon
Charles wyndhm Upton
baronet
Evening journal., 1902-06-26

Gasoline. in fve-gallon lots. 10 cents.
Bryan's, 1O7 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1902-06-26

Straw Hats cleaned and pressed.
& Bupp. 100 W. Seventh St
Evening journal., 1902-06-26

Any old hat blocked in the latest
style, by Saltgiver & Bupp, LOG West
Seventh street
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
THE HANoVER $50 sHoE.

Hanover Oxfords fit comfortably
No gaping at ankle or slipping in heel.
The Hanover. 704 Market street.