davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
A KHIGHTLY AFFAIR
SCHLEY Ar LOUISVILLE
A Day of Hand Shaking and Shouting
Crowned by Templars' Ball.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 30.-Admiral
Schley, as the guest of the Louisville
knights Templar, had little oppo--
tunity TO rest today. From 10 O'Clock
this morning. when he visited the girls
| high school, until he left the Templar
ball ut the Gait house At midnight.
every moment of his time was occu-
pied. The greater portion of the day
was spent among the children. and the
admiral SHOOK hands with about 1000
boys and girls, who expressed their
pleasure by cheering their visitor and
presenting him with flowers.
This afternoon the most enthusiastic
demonstration of Schley's visit took
place while he was leaving the Pen
dennis club in carriage, which was
TO take him to the Masonic widows and
orphans home. AS he stepped into the
vehicle it was surrounded by hundreds
OF cheering men, women and children.
who had been gathering in the street
for half an hour. and who pressed
around him eager to shake his hand.
a forward movement OF the admirai's
carriage and q platoon of mounted po-
lice, who acted rs a guard OF honor.
finally got the admiral clear of the
crowd. -
Templars' reception and bail at the
Gait house tonight. Several hundred
uniformed Knights and their ladies
were present. and the ball room OF the
hotel was deliberately decorated with
electrical designs. flags, anchors and
Templar einblems. while flowers and
festoons of evergreen lent attractive
ness 10 the scene.
The admiral and AIRS. Schley, III d,
former in his Templar uniform. with
Grand Commander II. r. jefferson, o.
KentUczy and Mrs. Jefferson, sur
rounded by a committee OF fifty-s.X
knights. occupied position on dais
at one end CT the room. y long line Of
knights and ladies passed by and shook
the adniral's hand. Following the re
ception was a bah. which was opened
with a grand march, led by Admiral
Schley and Mrs. jefferson and Mr.. Jes-
ferson and Mrs. Schley. to the accom-
paniment OF martial airs.
Tomorrow afternoon the admiral and
Mrs. Schley viii leave for Nashville in
the private car OF President Smith OF
the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
W00DARD ADMITS
ONE CIRCUMSTANCE
That Is His Identity But He Denies
the Charge of Murder.

Butte. Mont, Jan. Ca special from
Billings. Mont. says Charles Wood
ward, the alleged murderer of Sheriff
Etickers. OF Casper. Wyo.. who was
captured near Laurel county, Monday.
will tonight be taken back to Casper
to stand trial for his life. Ever since
his Incarceration in the Jail in this
city Woodward has refused to talk or
have anything to 10 with visitors until
this morning when Sheriff Tubbs. of
Casper. arrived here In company with
mis- deputy from Sheridan, after q hunt
for the murderer.
AT first Woodward paid no attention
to his visitors. but soon ne became
talkative. When Sheriff Tubbs showed
him a postal card with his picture
thereon. Offering . reward of $1,000 for
his capture, Woodward acknowledged
that it was his picture all right and
asked the sheriff where ne got it. He
also asked if his wife was in town, and
seemed a little surprised when told
that she was not.
The officers readily recognized the
prisoner. The sheriff does not fear any
violence for the prisoner. Before leaV-
ing Casper he swore in number
of deputies. who viii meet them on
their arrival tomorrow night at 9
o'clock. and viii also keep guard over
the prisoner until the case is disposed
Of. The district court is in session NJ
the present time ana the case viii come
up at this term. Woodward denies the
charge of killing Sheriff Rickers.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

While modern conditions would make
the old time fCrmalitles extremely te-
dlous. yet there are certain courtesies
which good breeding demands and
which are too often neglected. 1t is a
fact that here in Baltimore as well as
/ in northern cities men are less defer
entail TO women than they were a gen
Grafton or two ago. That the habit Of
rEdeness is growing cannot be denied.
In the north it mas become simply bru-
tai. In New York if a man surrenders
his seat in a street car to 4 woman
every one in the car knows al once
that he is from the south. Occasion
ally. however. one meets a southern
man in, say, New York. who has i'm
bihed the notion that it is the thing
to exhibit Indifference to women. on
the streets and in all public places men
take advantage OF their superior brute
strength TO jostle and hustle women
out Of their way, 10 rush ahead OF
them and 70 deprive them of their
rights. 1t is a trite remark to say
thar the decrease III politeness TO
women means simply decrease ir
civilization. It matters rot how a peo-
PIE may advance in wealth and reveI
in luyUries. no matter what the We
ncer may he, people VINO mistreat
women are lacking in true civilization
and assimilate themselves with the
savage tribes OF mankind. the good
treatment OF women and the respect
and consideration that is paid them
has been regarded throughout christen-
dom as one of the sure indexes of true
civilization. The degradation OF woI1-
en- is common among savage people
Baltimore sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
TRADING WITH INDIANS
Agent Hadley's Order to Prevent In
fraction of Reservation Rules.

Under the regulations OF the Indian
Office no one but the commissioner of
Indian affairs is authorized to grant IL
censes for the establishment of posts
for trading with the Indians. In order
that these regulations may be complied
with. and believing II to be for the best
interest CT the Indians under his
charge. Agent Elwood Hadley has is
sued the following order t. Captain
cOoVer. chief of The Indian police at the
Sacaton agency:
"Sil-Notify all your United states
pclioeIneI under you after the first
day Of February, 1907. to observe close
~, and finding any person other than
an Indian on the reservation trading
or bartering with the Indians. buying
their crops CT articles produced by
them. tic arrest them and bring them to
my Office 70 answer to the same
In support Of his action Agent Had
ley cites the following from the reSuIa-
tons:
Sec. SIC. No person employed in In
dian affairs shall have any interest or
concern in any trade with Indians OK
cept for and on account of the United
States; and any person offending here
in shall be liable to penalty &C 5000
and shall be removed from his Office.
Sec. BIZ. Any other person than an
Indian who shall attempt to reside in,
the Indian country as a trader. or to
introduce goods. or to trade therein
without such license, shall forfeit all
merche ndse offered for sale 10 the In
dams or found in his possession. and
shall moreover be liable to a penalty of
$500"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
4 VIRGINIA FIRE
Which This Morning Looked Like
Half Million.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. So.-At 20 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
first floor OF the Columbia building on
CRANKY street, owned by d. L. LOWen-
berg, and occupied by Browns saloon,
Nedder's restaurant. and on the upper
floors by about $50 offices. In fifteen
minutes flames We're bursting through
the roof and the rear wall had fallen
in. Explosions of whisky barrels in
Browns saloon blew out the front OF
the first and second floors and scat
tered the flames across the street. In
less than half an hour the Atlantic
hotel and the Virginia club were in
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

flanres. Roth of these structures adjoin
the Columbia.
a four-story building ON the corner
of Plume and Granny streets. occu-
pied by the Johnston China company,
and apartments, together with four
three-story brick buildings adjoining it
were burning briskly at 2:30, and it
looks as though the entire eastern
downtown section OF the city waS
threatened. Half q million dollars may
not cover the loss.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
DAMAGING SLEET.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 30.-TeIegraph
and telephone lines are Frustrated. rail
way traffic Interrupted and business
practically at a standstill. the result Of
an unprecedented sleet storm in many
parts of Arkansas Adviccs from,
Jonesboro, Pine bluff and many other
points indicate that the property dam
age is heavy. In Little Rocl. the losses
to mercantile stocks and buildings Miu
aggregate $500. 600
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
WHIP!

is it that we are always busy when
others complain of hard times.
IT'S BECAUSE we are giving more
goods to the dollar than any store in
Phoenix.
IT'S BECAUSE that people who are
anxious to save money are finding out
that our goods are the same kind that
some other fellow is charging you 20
to 90 per cent more for than we do be
cause he has it under another label.
IT'S BECAUSE we do not credit any
man. woman or child and you are pay
ing for no. "deadhcad" accounts. Our
business is increasing every dag. Our
customers are certainly satisfied or
business would not be in this condition.
IT'S BECAUSE no store in Phoenix
can meet our prices clear down the
grocery line
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Merryman K Holley have moved their
undertaking parloEs to No. ia West
Adams St, where they have fitted up
the most up-to-date Office and chapel
in the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
X. a. P. NOTICE.

All members Of Phoenix lodge No. ,.
<. of p, who can arrange to do so are
requested 20 attend the funeral OF Mrs.
George \. Mauk at the undertaking
parlors Of MOhn & Easterling at $3.50
clock this afternoon as an expression
O. sympathy for our bereaved brother.
G. w. BARNETT, c. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
AN UNREPORTED FIGHT.

London. Jan. 3O.-The war Offices
casualty list issued tonight. show.,
that in the hitherto unreported engage
ment at Abraham's IIraaI. near Koffy-
fontein, Orange River Colony. January
Is, Colonel L. L. DomouliD, OF the Sus-
sex regiment and eight men were killed
and seVen men wore MoGnda1.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
AN UNKNowN's SHOWING.

Chicago. Jan. 3O.-Kid Herman. a
comparatively unknown boxer, fought
Joe Bernstein, of New York, to a draw
a the Pyramid Athletic club tonight
Bernstein declared that ne rad to make
such low we:shr-72+ pounds-tEat he
was unable to 90 himself justice.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
VENTURE HILL COPPER STOCK

For sale. 10000 shares at 19c. Com
pany's price is soc and may be 75c be-
fore many weeks. Investigate this
Roaz Duncan, AS Wilcox Bldg, Los
Angeles Cal
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
NEW BOOK OF WESTERN
STORIES

Have you read "A Colorado Colonel
and Other Sketches2" 1t is the best
new book of western stories, and was
written by an Arizona man, Mr.. w. c.
Campbell OF Prescott. 1t contains over
4C0 pages. is bound in cloth, illustrated,
and retails at $1.5e. Ask your news
dealer for it.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

For autographed fruit and orange
labels, bonds. stock certificates or other
high grade htho. work. ask The Re-
publican office for prices and samples
before placing your order. We can
plea Sc yOu.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
WORKING FOR A STATE.

Washington. Jan. Especial Gap
tain L. w. Mix, of NOgales. has been
here for the, last three weeks working
vigorously in the interest of state
hood for Arizona. Captain Mix is one
of the delegates appointed by the
statehood convention at PhoeniE.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
RETIRED SOLDIERS
Engage in the ISrigand business and
TerTorize japanese Town.

Portland. Ore, Jan. 30.-The Yoko-
hama Advertiser, which was received
today by the steamer Indravclli, gives
an account OF an encounter between
soldiers and 4 band or robbers near
IehofU. a number Of discharged sol
diers made their headquarters near
small village and made nightly raids
on the rich men OF the region. The
magistrate sent out soldiers, who gave
battle to the robbers. The attacking
party brought back with them six
prisoners. ard reported that they had
burned TIE rendezvous of the outlaws,
fourteen of whom persisted in the
flames. In addition. eight were killed
The rest OF the band. to the number
of forty or fifty. escaped.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
ASK for Mermaid Washing Powde
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our many
friends for the sympathy and kindness
shown us during the recent illness and
death of our dear little baby and for
the beautiful floral offerings received.
z. f. PASCOE.
MRS. Z. +. PASCOE.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

Go to Mrs. Nosher's ladies' tailoring
and dressmalkinS parlors for satisfac-
tory work. All assistants first-class.
Accordion pleating. knife pleating and
buttons a speciality Opera house
building.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
\ GOEBEL TRIAL.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 30.-At 11:35
O'Clock the jury in the case of Jim
Howard, charged with completely in
the killing of Governor Goebel. re-
turned verdict of guilty against the
prisoner and fixed his punishment at
life Imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
MRS. Z. e. PAsCOE-

DR.. W. II. Rattin has Just moved into
MS new quarters ut No. II South Sec
Ond street.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
CITY BRENITyES

Navajo blankets ever shown in the ter
ritory and a. most favorable prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
ATTENTION, A. o. L. w.

All members of Phoenix lodge No. >.
A. o. L. w. are requested to meet at
Pythian hall at = o'clock sharp to at
tend the funeral of our late brother.
john Gray.
BY order of N. w.
FRANK SMITHLINE.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
MCkee's Cash Store

n. Porter Saddle 6 Harness Co. for
Hand Made Saddles and Harness, made
Of best grade of leather; we warrant
It. Also expert carriage trimmer en-
ployed. Satisfaction guaranteed. 142
e. WASHINGTON
Use Gala Lily Borax Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

Carved leather belts. 80 cents. Purses
cigar cases. napkin rings and every
thing in that line at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in
each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31
"OED JED PROUTY'

Good things to eat, served in the
best style in our pretty private dining
rooms upstairs.
The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

Even the man who sings bass may
be high toned.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-31

Keep one eye on this space, the
other on our show
window.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was
given by Miss Bertha Wilkinson to
Miss Eva Stant on Saturday evening
in honor of her eighteenth birthday
A very pleasant evening was spent
in games, dancing and music being
the most pleasant feature of the
evening.
Among those present were the
Misses Bertha Wilkinson, MAY Lord
Rose Snyder, Clara Slant, Mary
Slant of Philadelphia, Katie Hcfer,
Eta Wilkinson, Margaret Nowland.
Anna Lakeland, Florence Farlan,
Jennie Sauter, Mamie Schillinger,
Ella Girenison, Mary Bennington,
Alice Mckay, Mary Kane, Mabel
Farrell and Eva Slant, Messrs. Har-
ry Fisher, Walter Sherwood, Will
liam Jacobs, Homer Jester, Joseph
Boyle, Lewis Brown, Mr.. Smoker.
William Tumor, Walter Brown, Mr..
Dobson, Joseph Thomas, Samuel
keyser, Foster Jones, John Hendrix
William Hendrix, Enoch Hendrix,
Joseph Jones, Norman Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. McColom,
M2s. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chadwick, Lewis Jones, Mrs. Slup-
son, Wilmer Chadwick.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
SOCIAL MATTERS OF
INTEREST TO YOUNG FOLKS.

WOMAN'S EXHIBITION IN NNEW YORK
The Woman's Exhibition under
the auspices of the Professional Wo-
mems League opened last night at
Madison Square Garden New York
and will contiRie for two weeks.
Tho exhibition which is under the
management of William A. Brady
the theatrical manager. is patterned
after Il woman's exhibition held in
Earl's Court, London, in May 1900.
1t will, however, be laid on broad
er and more comprehensive lines.
The league proposes that, in Il large
measure, the enterprise shall be Il
fair, in which tradesmen, merchants
and manufacturers may display
what is made and what is used by
women. Already the exhibition is
an assured financial success. Its
cost SO far has been about $S5, 900,
SIS, 600 less than the sum raised by
the league.
During the preparations mere
man has been in demand to assist
in the heavy work. but after the
exhibition is fairly opened women
alone will be employed. Tho car
riago attendants, ticket sellers and
takers, police, ushers, walters, cafe
attendants and program sellers will
be women in uniform. In all, $500
women will be employed in the
building for the two weeks. Among
the exhibits will be some fancy
work from this city.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
BRICK AS FUEL.
Saturated in Oil it Will Burn Over
an Hour.

The coal shortage has caused
much experimenting with other
heat producing substances. and it
will be lucky if some one does not
overdue the act some day and get
hurt. Most people are taking to oil
which is being used ina variety of
new and original ways. 1t is said
that Il brick, soaked in oil. will burn
an hour or more in an ordinary
kitchen stove and furnish plenty of
heat. A brick weighing four pounds
will absorb half of its weight in oil,
and many are testing the brick fad.
One man who tried it with crude
oil, said he came near blowing his
home to pieces, us the brick exploded
after becoming heated and broke
the stove. He thinks the experiment
too dangerous for household pur-
poses and advises people to use oil
stoves. Others who do not like the
smell of oil, are covering over the
stove CRATES with sheet iron and
using wood, entirely Us fuel. This
IS also increasing in price and if the
demand continues to increase. the
dealers will be unable to furnish a
sufficient supply, Despite all these
makrsllifts, the winter looms up cold
and cheerless and if the trouble at
the mines isnot settled soon, crsy
corlers will be much sought after
in the next few months.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
WILL OPEN THE
!. FALL CAMPAIGN.
. James NJ. Beck Asked to Adj
I dress Tonight's Meeting
\: in Opera House.
GOVERNOR WILL PRESIDE.
William Michael Bvrne Will
Tell Union Republicans
~IOw to Win Delaware.

With speechmaking, music by the
Philharmonic Band and amid a pro
fusion of bunting and flowers the
first gun of the Union Republican
campaign will be fired in the Opera
House this evening.
Governor Hum will preside at
the meeting and james NJ. Beck,
U. S. Assistant Attorney General of
Washington may be the chief orator
of the occasion. Byrnr, candidate
for Congress, on the Union ticket
will address the gathering on the
subject: How to keep Delaware
Republican,.
The Hon. James M. Beck, first
V Assistant Attorney General, has
'aen invited to address the meeting.
- Ia tc'""ram Of invitation sent to
Mr.. B =. this morning, William
Michael Byrne said:
l hope your duties will permit
favorable reply to request Of Mr.
Addicks to open campaign tonight
for Delaware Republicans.
A democratic paper hero last
night printed many times in it's
column, i'll the form of ADVERTISE
ments, this insolent sentiment from
address of George +. Baer, Mine
operator to the President.
The Government IS Il contempt.
able failure if 1t can only protect the
lives and property and secure the
comfort of the people 10y compromis-
ing with the yiolators Of law and the
inStigators OF violence and crime.
If the purpose lurking under this I
advertisement ls to discredit the
Presidents administration with the
Norkingmen OF America your elo.
queuce would be its complete ans.
wer in this hive OF industry. If, as
some profound Observers think, we
are facing a social struggle 1t is the
duty Of every patriot to strive to
keep the ruling power in
the strong hands Of President Rocse.
welt, whose training is a pledge for
the security Of the rights Of private
property aud whose general impulse
will at the same time safeguard the
rights OF tho American laborers.
In the face Of the activity of his
enemies his friends ought not to be {
silent aud / hope you will come to |
us tonight, to speak on national ID
Sues You need not touch upon
our local ISSUES; you need not speak
for Mr.. Addicks or me- l am :
determined to expend all my energy
in this Delaware fight to establish I
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
GIFT OF BAYARD
MEMORIAL STATUE.
Unnamed Donor Oters to Pre-
sent it to the Asso-
cation.
IS The STILLMAN DESIGN.
Recipients Are to Provide
Pedestal and Setting for
Gift Which Alone May
Cost $4,000.

The Bayard Memorial Association,
at a meeting yesterday afternoon, &C.
cepted the oIfer OF an anonymous
friend Of the late Thomas i. Bavard
to present a statue of Mr.. Bayard To
| the association.
The condition of the gift is that
the association provide the pedestal
and setting for the statue. 1t is es-
timatcd that the statue may cost
SO, 900.
William H. Swift was chairman of
the meeting, which adopted the min
utes of previous informal sessions. The
association has about 81, $50 in bank,
and has promise Of $500 more from
Boston man.
Secretary Howell S. England read
the letter Of Miss Ellie StiIlman Of
London telling OF the offer Of an
American friend Of Mr.. Bay ard to
present a statue made after Miss
Silllnan S design. A model Of that
statue was exhibited in this city some
years ago, Miss Stillman having been
one of the competitors for furnishing
the design for the proposed mem orial.
Who the donor is was moi announced.
On motion of }. Harvey Whi,eman.
the generous offer was accepted. The
association will endeavor to provide
the pedestal and setting.
The question of a site was discuss
ed. The south western portion of the
Court House plot, and Washington
Heights, beyond Washington street
bridge, have been suggested. For
pedestal Miss Stillman's brother,
Michael StIllman, of Boston, present. |
ed two designs some time ago, one |
being after ideas of Miss Stllman'S
and calling for Il main pedestal and the
other calling fora an eXedra settling. So
far as recalled, estimates as to cost Of
I pedestal have not been secured, but
this subject will shortly be taken up.
Andrew c. Gray, Samuel Bancroft, Jr.
md John S. RoSSclI are the commit
,cc appointed some time ago on select
ng memorial and site. Chair.
nan Swift and Secretary England
nay discuss the question Of site
md setting with Mr. Gray as chair
nan Of the committee, prior to an
'thcr meeting ct the association.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-07
WOMEN GOLFERS ARE
ATTRACTING ATTENTION.

In the woman's golf tournamenl
at the county club, which was begun
yesterday great interest is being
shown. Today's playing no doubt will
be close as the second s, for the con-
ISOLATION cup will be played. In this
class the competitors have nearly
equal scores.
In the handicap event OF yester-
day Mrs. E. Il, Mitchell was tie
winner. The day was clear but the
links we're ltte too wet, alter the
drenching rain Of saturday night and
Sunday,
There we're sixteen women mem.
bcrs who made trial in the handi-
cap and they were: Mrs. It. E. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Robert Pennington, Miss
Elhc! Pyle, Mrs. =. r. Wright, Miss
Mary Peoples. Miss Elizabeth Drap.
er, Mis-, Il. J. Dallett, Miss Elinor
Wilson, Miss Christine Cause. Mrs.
J. G. Noblltt, Miss Elizabeth PuSey,
Mrs. W. G. Spcal.man. Miss May
Maone, Miss May Trump, Miss
Elizabeth Gilpn and Miss Ethel
Cause. The J. +. Smith cup was
won by Mrs. Mitchell, who had net
score Of 100.
The outcome of two DAYS contest
is waited with interest as the play
will determine, who will take part
10 semi finals tomorrow.
The first 5 between Mrs. Robert
Pennington and Miss Eliza beth
Pusey today also is the cause Of CON.
slider bic interest. These womsa
have done excellent playing during
he sum mer,