davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

Boston ............... 0 0 Al
baltimore. / 1-6
Earned runs-Boston. 4. Two-base hits-Parent,
collins, Freeman, Criger. Gilbert, Kelley Nc
Gam, Hughes t2). Sacrifice hits-Parent. Sheck-
ard Stolen bases-Seymour, Williams. First base
on balls-By Young, 1 by Hughes. 2. First base
ON errors-Baltimore, 5. Left bases-Boston, Z;
Baltimore. .. Double plays-Ferfis Parent and
Lachance; Kelley, Williams and McGann; Gilbert,
Williams and McCann. Struck out-Hickman, Fer
rs, Criger, Sheckard (2), Seymour. Williams. Sell
bach o.. Hughes ~. Passed balls-Criger t2).
Wild pitches-YOung, l.; Hughes. l. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Hickman Warner. Time of game-1 hour
and SO minutes. Umpire--Mr. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

do their best in the way of jollying their
favoriteS ON to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
grounds. where room was plenty. The
BOSTON.
BALTIMORE.

Totals. -. Z II q 10 @ Totals 9t25 Is
.Batted for Criger In the ninth inning.
HATED for Young In the ninth inning.
winning made with one out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

''wonier What Mertz VIII Say Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
Mems and BOYS Clothing Sacrificed

$50 Mems Suits. in neat shades, thor
oughhly well made and trimmed. Fried
Iander's price, SO and $12. SE 7S
Dyrenforth's price. ........... QOe ~
200 Mems Suits, in cassimeres, cheviots
and worsteds. Friedlander's prices,
$l5. s1s and $50. Dyrenforth's SO II
One lot of Mems Pants. Friedlan-
der's price, 81 and $3.50. Dy- OS~
renforth's price >CNs
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
JUSTICE GRAY'S COURT
Yesterday Was Another Good Day fol
 Business.

The negro arrested a day or two ago for vagrancy and whose crime consist ed in making himself nuisance to the farmers northwest of town, was tried yesterday by Justice G. D. Gray, found guilty and given a sentence of five days.
 Marie Brechtel and Simona PeraIta were also brought to trial. after many delays, for the little scrap they enjoyed Q couple of weeks ago. The charge was disturbing the peace, but the consta- bles could not find anyone who had been disturbed by the fight. The neigh bors oi the women had nothing to say. SimOna. who got the worst of the en- gagement swore that her bruises were received from another party. Maria insisted that she was the averaging an gel, but the court thought that Simo- mas testimony was of all expert nature and refused to listen to Maria. Both were discharged.
 F. F. Eridgeman was arrested on complaint of his wife for neSlectinS. about April ?, to provide for their child. The couple are said to be Hv- ing apart. The trail was set for May 9th and the defendant was released on his own recOgniZance.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
FUN WITH AUroGRAPH TENDS.

The Lotos club Of New York has long had the custom of giving dinners in honor of distinguished men. At such gatherings the menu card is always elaborate and characteristic It usu- ally contains drawings illustrative or the career of the guest of the evening. and forms q souvenir which most of the company treasure. To enhance their value. many of the members ask the man whom the club is entertaining to write his name on their cards Such requests are naturally granted.
 It chanced that after the siege of Pekin the Lot0s club gave q dinner for Wu-TinS FarS. the Chinese minister at Washington. Of course the auto graph seekers kept him busy between courses. They were unanimous in ask ing him to write in Chinese. Several Of them. later in the evening. were comparing his signatures as they ap- peared on their menu cards. Unfamil- jar as they were with the Chinese script, they could see that the charac- ters were rot the same. Just then Chow Ts@ Chi. the Chinese consul came up. and he was at once asked what the writing meant.
 MT. Chow hesitated moment, and then eravely read these autographs" as follows:
 What al funny, red nosed man.
 How short and fat you are,'
 An amusing bald headed fellow!"- New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
LIGHT THAT FAILED
Which for Moment Lit Up the Ruins
 ofa Phoenix House.

The case of Thomas D. Bennett against the Phoenix Light and Fuel company for the destruction of his house by fire startsi by thunder bolt two years ago, was finished in dis trict court yesterday afternoon The jury. after having been out two hours. returned q verdict giving the plaintiff all he had sued for. SS.45O, to cover the loss of the building and it's contents.
 The verdict was based upon the as sumption that the electric wires enter ing the burned house were not properly insulated and that when a lightning storm added burden of electricity to the already fully charged wires some thing disastrous and fiery was bound to happen. It did happen according to the jury to the extent of $3,450.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

CARMEN.-The Colamarina-Repe company was greeted at the Doris theater last night by very apprecia- tive audience. It is only fair to state, however. that it was by no means as large as such d talented company is entitled to. though there were more present than on the night before. It was the first attempt here in the pres entation of all the leading parts of this famous opera and the efforts of the no- table singers have been given greater financial encouragement. Those who were in attendance however, enjoyed the rare treat, and that they did enjoy it was plainly evidenced by the rapt attention of the audience and the fiber al applause that followed each partic- ular effort Of the respective singers.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
TEXAS TORNADO.

from Grandbury, Texas. confirms the report of the damage done at Glenrosa by the tornado yesterday. One addi- tional death, making a total of eight, is and three injured will probab- ly die. The revised list of the dead fol- lows:
 Daughter of J. Milan. Rev. Mir. Ford. pastor of the Methodist church. Miss Mae Cornell - MUdgorve. a boy, Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Fagg. an unknown man.
 The fatally injured are AIr. and Mrs. Lee. and the infant of MT. and Mrs. T. Trice.
 There were 57 persons injured. but with the exception of three. mentioned as fatally hurt, it is thought all will recover.
 In GIenrose 53 buildings were de stroyed. More than 100 persons are left homeless and destitute of food or sheI- ter.
 Relief parties have started from Grandbury with medicine and other supplies and are accompanied by sev- eral physicians.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

and for every one that loves delicious, refreshing and invigorating soda water. Our fountains are fully charged and iced, and We f1atter our selves we can draw you the best drink that ever quenched your thirst. Cold, clear and sparkling with any of our luscious fruit flavors, our soda makes a nectar infinitely superior to any other. Our ice cream is the best that can be produced. Everything first class. Give us a call when you are thirsty.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

q rebel against the cruelty of your contradictions. My reason remains DOW crless in it's attempts to grasp the meaning of existence and my soul, be- fore thee, is filled with the shadows Of doubt. My inmost being tells me that man is the chief of Life's creations. but nevertheless I am unhappy"
 'Wherefore?" asked Life, without rancour
 "Happfness-to possess it-you must reconcile two fundamental contradic- tions ir my soul: My T would with thy I should"
 "Win to do that which you ought to do for me- said Life stern1y.
 ''I will not be thy victim" cried the man. "I wish to be Life's master and am compelled to bend my neck to the yoke of her laws-why?"
 Speak more simply" said the other. who held himself closer to Life.
 But the first continued without heed ing his comrade:
 ''I want freedom to live according to my desires. I do not wish to be. from the sentiment of duty. of my neighbor. either brother or serf. I wish to be what I would be, freely-whether slave CT brother. 1 do not wish to be. in so, Ciety. a stone which society may place where and how it pleases. I am man. l am the mind and the reason of life 1 ought to be free
 Listen to me-" replied Life with severe smile. You speak much, anG all that you would say l know before hand. You would be free? Very well. be so. Wrestle with me, vanqUish me and become my master. and then shall be your slave. You know that am indifferent and always submit readily to conquerors-but II is neces- sary to conquer Are you capable of contending with me for liberty? Are you sufficiently assured of victory and have you faith in your own strength? Speak,"
 The man responded sadly. "Thou hast melted me to battle with my self, sharpened my reason like dagger, and it has penetrated deep into my soul and cut it in twain.''
 Speak with more firmness.' inter rupted the companion. Do not con- plain. Tell me, do you demand or beg for aims when you speak of happi- messy"
 'I beg said the man like an echo.
 You beg ir q loud voice. said Life like a mendicant with whom begging has become a habit But, my poor man, I must tell you that Life gives no aims to men. and shall I tell you :? Free man does not beg, he takes my gifts-and you, you are but the slave Of your desires-nothing more. Ha only is free whose heart is strong enough to renounce all his desires. to give himself wholly to enc. Do you understand? Gel"
 He understood-and crouched like a dog at the feet of indifferent Life that he might leis,;rely seize the crumbs and fragments from her table.
 Then Life turned her unclouded eyes upon the harsh but good countenance of the other man.
 What do you ask?"
 ''I do not ask; I demand"
 "What?"
 "Where is justice? Give it me. All things else I can myself grasp there after. For the moment. 1 must have justice. I have waited long: I have waited patiently, living by my labor without rest. without light. I have waited-but enough. It is time that I should live. Where is justice?"
 And Life responded impassively Take her.''-Translated from the Rus sian of Maxine Gorki.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
WEATHER AND CROPS
WEATHER.

Scattered showers of rain or snow fall occurred on the Fist and 22nd, in many localities of the north and north eastern tier oi counties. Damaging frost of varying intensity followed. High, drying winds have generally pre- vailed. The temperature has been be low the seasonal average. The average daily deficiency in mean temperature in Salt River Valley was about ? de- grees.
 CROPS.
 The wea Ter conditions were not gen. eralIy so favorable, during the week, for plant development, on account of low temperature, high winds and lack of moisture. The ranges, in localities where it occurred, were slightly revived by the light precipitation that fell the first part Of the week, but there has been no appreciable increase in the amount of water in the irrigating canals
 Reports of the damaging effects of frosts in places of high elevation have been generally received. The fruit in- terests in many localities have suffered.
 The cutting of the first crop of alfalfa will begin next week in the Upper Citla Valley, with premise of an avera ge yield. Corn planting has begun in this section, and the grain crops is reported to be growing under favorable conii- tions.
 In the valley of the Colorado where the supply of water is plentiful, the staple crops are making a rapid growth.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
FREE, FREE.

The F. $. Wakelin Grocer Co. will. in order to introduce their high grades Of Coffees, give away free until the first day of May one can of their 20c corn to every person purchasing at their store one round of their high gra Ie Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

91: lowest, A. No rainfall.-S. Hackett Somerton-FarminEp progressing fair Iy well. Some grain and alfalfa hay being harvested. Colorado river is ris- ing.-A. E. Baldwin.
 Wm. G. BURNS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Girls. don't place too much faith in tlattcry." warns the Manayunk Philos- opher. Just because some fellow calls you an angel it isn't necessary to begin taking lessons on the harp.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Dr. B. l. Price of Denver. now at the Hotel Adams, has many patients here. who speak in the highest terms of his skill as an eye specialist. He will make appointments for treatment for the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

water is heading nicely. Gram ana grass making good growth. Hay cut ting becoming general-crop light Roy Frankenburg.
 Gila Bend-F'irst cutting of alfalfa good crop. River falling fast.-L. kalt enbach.
 MOHAVE COUNTY.
 Mohave City-The Colorado river has green trees and bushes on each bank. The Mohave Indians are planting their cor nclose to the river where the soil is moist. Most of the Indians do not do this. for fear that the flood will run over their crops Oi corn or melons. In this instance they waited until the flood went down.-Homer Kelton.
 Chloride-Early part of week very cold for late April Strong winds, with cloudy sky and little sleet. Latter part of week fne.-C. O. Connelley. Littleffeld-Weather warm. Every thing growing well. Melons coming up. Cabbage plants right for transplanting Range getting dry. Plenty of water for rigation.-Albert Frehner.
 NAVAJO COUNTY. Taylor-Past week windy and cold. A little snow on 21st and nights of 21st and 22nd were frosty. Fruit blooms not damaged to any extent. Crops and gardens look good and growing we'll Country is very dry and rain badly needed. Stock is very poor.-J. A 1 Lewis.
 St. Joseph-Dry, with high winds and frosty nights. Fruit not much dam aged. Sufficient water for irrigation Grain and alfalfa look fine. Cattle range fair, but water scarce.-Fans Nielsen.
 PIMA COUNTY.
 Rosemont-Weather cloudy. Garden truck starting well where there is suf- ficient water-W. l.. George.
 Tucson-Barley has made good prog ress. Alfalfa about ready to cut | Range is poor.-E. L. Wetmore. OracIe-Conditions remain about the same as at last report. Weather Very dry-crops need rain badly. Alfalfa and barley looking good, where the crops are irrigated.-J. w. Estill.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 Skull Valley-Strong south winds prevailed during week. Snow and hai on 21st but not sufficient to do SooI Heavy frost morning of 22nd killed nearly all fruit in valley Flowing progressing. Vegetables coming III well but lack of moisture retards growth. Feed on ranges drying up anC water very scarce--E. Somerville.
 kirllland-First part of week, snow hail and rain fell. High winds, very cold nights. and cloudy latter part ot week Range looking green.-C. w Platt
 Prescott-Crop conditions and prog ress less than normal, owing to dry ness. Grass making slow growth Vegetation fairly advanced for the season No damage to fruit trees Moderately high winds and cool nights. some humidity.-Warren r.. Day. VI. T. YUMA COUNTY.
 Fuma-Weather has been favorable to all growing crops. Alfalfa and grain hay being cut and marketed. Melons are up and doing well Plenty of water F. :. Ingalls,.
 ! Guma-Conditions during past l,aal, have been equally favorable for all farming interests with the preceding week. Colorado river is higher and water is plentiful. The ranges i,re rather short but cultivated pasturagc | is doing eXcellently and the farming outlook is good. Highest temperatures
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
FACE TO FACE WITH LIFE.
An Allegorical Lesson in the Meaning
 of Existence.

Two men stood before the stern vis- age of Life, both discontented with her ways.
 What do you expect of me-" she asked.
 One of them replied in weary voice:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENTS.
APACHE COUNTY.

Nutrioso-Very dry, windy weather with heavy frosts. Little blowing done Some grain coming up.-Lucinda Will l-iDG
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

Dr. B. I. Price of the Price Eye Sys- tenn. is again in the city and will be pleased to make appointments with pa tients at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
WANTED TO FORcEr HIS VISIT
Congressman Cummings Had to Pa,
 Dearly for His Nice Time.

Feeling the need of a few days rest Congressman Cummings and friend left Washington and went to the most fashionable hotel at one of the most popular southern winter resorts. A letter of introduction which they had tO the manager of the estab abIishment brought for them a hearty welcome and the best in the house. They got beth. and they had a grand time. but their appreciation of it all was rather diminished by the unexpected size of their bill.
 As they were leaving. muttering curses at such high hospitality as they had enjoyed. Congressman Cum mings stopped at the hotel news stand to get some papers. The pretty young woman attendant who waited upon him called his attention to show case filed with fancy trifles and said sweetly:
 Congressman. don't you want sou venir?"
 What for?" asked Mr. Cummings rather grufl1y
 "Why, to serve as a reminder of this place." she said.
 "Humph." replied Mr. Cummings. looking ruefully at his receipted hotel bill, "I don't want to remember it. If you have any souvenirs there that will make me forget it I'll buy one.''-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

(From the Philadelphia Record) No woman's life is really monotonou,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

water is heading nicely. Grain and grass making good growth. Hay cut ting becoming general-crop light Roy Frankenburg.
 Gila Bend-E'irst cutting of alfalfa good crop. River falling fast.-L. kalt- enbach
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

You must try to see the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-14
D0WIE CAST HIM
OUT OF ZION
Sad Story Of q Mansfield Ma n
Who Sues the Elder" For
$4,000 DAMAGES.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-John Alexander
Dowie has been made defendant in a
suit for $4,000 damages. The suit is
brought by Benjamin F. Williams. 302
Warren avenue, formerly a school
teacher of Mansfield Ohio. who AYERS
that the Dowie propaganda has alienat-
ed the affections of his wife, Edith r.
Williams. and destroyed his home.
Named as co-defendants with Dowie
are John G. Speicher, overseer for
Chicago of the CHRISTIAN Catholic
church, and Cyrus B. Fockler, a Zion"
missionary, who, Williams says, con-
verted his wife and himself to Dowie's
faith.
The declaration specifically charges
that the defendants in order to increase
the wealth and revenues accruing to
Dowie through the various Dowie Zion
Industries, combined and conspired to
induce and persuade the wife of each
existing family in Zion to approve OF it's
business enterprises, and taught that it
was immoral for such a wife to live
with, love or respect her husband un-
less he conformed to the doctrines Of
the church, paid tithes and abstaiued
from the use of tobacco and alcohol.
The plaintiff admits that his belief
in the teachings of Dowie has been
shaken, that he Is in arrears of tithes
and Is user of tobacco and AYERS
that because of this his wife was COM
manded by Speicher to treat him as a
stranger until such time as he should
repent, pay tithes and confess his sup
posed errors.
Williams says his wife informed him
that she dared not disobey the man
date of Dowie's high priest and that
accordingly she has refused to live
with him.
Williams says that because of his de-
fection Dowie has cast him out Of Zion,
withheld his wages. and that the wor-
ry incident to his recent trouble has
broken his health. In consequence his
four small children are In destitute
circumstances and Williams, treated
as an outcast in his own home. has
been compelled to walk ON the streets
all night, in some instances being conf
PEELED to ask the assistance of the po-
lice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-14
POLITICAL HONOR
In Store For Harry L. Day,
Former cantonian, Now
Living in Cleveland. L

Harry L. Day, of Cleveland. is an
nounced to be the next president of the
Tippecanoe club, the election being set
for the last Thursday of the present
month. Mr.. Day is well known in Can
ton being the son of the late w. j.
Day, who was at one time supcrinten l.
ent of the local schools.
The position of president of the Tip
pecanoe club this year will mean more
than it ordinarily does, says the Cleve-
land Leader Plans are under way at
the present time to take the club ont
of its present quarters and give it
headquarters more suited to its needs.
Options are held on the Waldorf hotel
property on Bank street. and there is
strong possibility that this building
will be the future headquarters of the
club. 1t is possible that the organiza-
ton will commence its new year under
new conditions, the plans of the club
making reorganization imperative. An
effort will be made to increase the
membership to over 1000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-14
CONTROL
OF Peoples Telephone Com
pany, in Sum NIT, Is Not En-
dangered, Officials Say.


Akron Democrat: Once mora q ru-
NOR that negotiations are on~for the
purchase of the Peoples Telephone Co.,
by the Central Union is in circulation
1T is absolutely without foundation" !"
said President VIII Christy, of the Peo-
ple's Co. "Our company has had an
exceptionally prosperous and progress
sive year. and we have splendid pros
poets for the coming year. We are not
thinking about selling out"
The rumor probably started from the
fact that officials of the Federal Tele-i
phone Co. tried to dispose OF their in
terests to eastern independent tele-
phone concerns. The Federal Co. owns
100000 worth OF stock in the Akron
Peoples Co. and, of course. offered this
for sale. The Peoples company is cap
italized at $300,o00, and the sale Of
$4,000 worth of stock would not cut
much figure in the matter of control.
The attitude OF the Peoples Tele-
phone Co. against party lines has heen
greatly in it's favor, as its increasing
number Of subscribers will show.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-14
WANT PRIEST REMOVED.
Youngstown Catholics Prefer
Charges Against Father DorIa
Appeal to Bishop.

Youngstown. o.. Jan. 13.-Thc me3l-
bers of the congregation of St. An
thongs Catholic church have petitioneG
Bishop Horstmanns of Cleveland. for
the removal of Father Charles, Dorla,
their pastor, charging incompetency.
They allege, among other things,
that the priest became enraged at the
smallness of subscription which he had
collected for the congregation, and tore
the subscription book to pieces; that he
had reprimanded one of his parishion-
ers for talking to policeman and al
charge to christen several children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-14
A NEW BAROMETER.

Upper Sandusky, o., Jan. 11.-Jesse
Stephens, an attorney at Fostorla,
was here yesterday on business. In
conversation with friends in the cor
ridor of n hotel he stated he had
watched the caterpillar for many
years as weather barometer. and
has never known it to fail. When the
worm is OF dark color the winter Is
sure to be cold throughout. This
year the color is dark only on the
head and tail. Mr.. Stephens now says
tho fore part of winter was cold and
the pleasant weather now and to come
will be followed by severe weather
which will be the close of winter.