davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
Funeral of Mrs. stinemetz.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Irene StinemetZ. wife of Mr.. B. II.
Stinemetz, the well-known halter and fur
rier, were held at her late residence, 1881
p Street northwest yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Luther B. Wilson
ofIiciated. Interment was made in the fam
lily lot at Oak Hill Cemetery. Close per-
sonal friends of the family acted as pail
bearers. Mrs. Stinemetzs death occurred
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

STREET LIGHTING.
Lamps lit today. ................6:25 P. NJ.
Lamps out tomorrow. ......-....5:49 4. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
Called to Wilmington.
A Pleasant Surprise Party.

The young friends of Master Clifford
Fishback gave him a pleasant surprise
at his home 1912 Fifteenth Street north
west Friday night. Games were played
and refreshments served. About thirty
young people were present.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
WASHINGTON MINISTER
SENDS In RESIGNATION
The Rev. Mr.. Naylor Accepts
Call From Berwick, Pa.
Rector of Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church to Preach His Last Ser
mon This Morning.

The Rev. NJ C. Naylor, for nine years
Church, will preach his last sermon to
his present congregation this morning.
He has accepted a call from the First
Baptist Church Of Berwick, Pa, and will
During the pastorate OF Mr.. Naylor the
Maryland Avenue church has increased
greatly in attendance.
OF Farmer stock.
Mr. Naylor was born at Claymount. Del.
He comes from substantial farmer stock
that have been residents OF this country
for three generations.
He received his first education at the
country schools, but later attended the
Classical and Grammatical School Of
Wilmington. After graduating from this
latt., seat of learning he attended the
Collegiate Institute, at Wyoming, Del.
During his last school days Mr.. Naylor
studied for the ministry, and shortly at
ter leaving the Collegiate Institute, No
vember II, 1871, he was ordained as
minister Of the Gospel at the First Bap-
tist Church OF Baltimore. His first charge
was in Maryland, where he was pastor of
the Salisbury and Vienna Churches.
Called to Wilmington.
In 1873 MIR. Naylor was called to Will
mington, Del, where he assumed control
of the Elm Street Church. After two
years of continuous service he was called
to Pottstown, Pa.
AS pastor of the First Baptist Church
OF that place Mr.. Naylor rendered meri
torious service for over nine years, when
he again surrendered his pastorate to re-
spond to call from Scranton.
In 1888 Mr.. Naylor again relinquished
his pastorate to answer a call he had re-
ceived from the congregation of the First
Baptist Church of Altoona, Pa. He re-
manned there until he came to this city
in 1892.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
Tea at Crittenton Mission.

The Florence Crittenton Mission will
give a tea at o'clock this afternoon. at
which Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will be
glad to meet all friends of the mission.
Mr.. Crittenton Is expected to be present.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
ELEVEN MEH ARE
 DEAD OR DYING
The Unexplalnable Leaving of a Track on Trestle.

ArGn.cro l. T. May 20.--t ccnetruc- tion train CT the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad plunged through a high tresNe. twelve miles east Of Ard more this morning. Four men wera killed ard twenty-one injured. seven of the latter fatally. Among those be- lisved to be fatally hurt is A. M. OH- phanta prominent attorney Of I'isho- mingo. wl.o was riding home on tho work train. The other dead CT injured are all members Of the construction gang c. the train crew. All are white
 4re dead are:
 CHARLES \. BLACK, Tishomingo. L Y.
 JAMES DOLAN, Fort smith. Ark.
 J. R. GAINES. residence unknown.
 JIM HOPEGOOD, Tishcmingo, l. T.
 Fatally hurt:
 A. NJ. OLIPHANT. Tishomingo. I. T.
 JAMES WEAR, residence unknown.
 E. D. CLARK, Arkansas. HOPE JOY. Texas.
 A. D. FURNEY, Missouri
 Nm. Shipp of Missouri was inter- n2lly injured. An unknow.. man was picked up unconscious with internal injuries. The railroad officials are un- able tO assign reason TOT the wreck. The train vas running at the rate of eight miles an hour when the forward car jumped the track followed by the rest Of the train a dozen cars piling- up in a heap thirty feet below. The engine remained on the track.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

Havana, May 2O.-Tha new republic of Cuba was launched today amid the cheers Of the people. At noon General Wood lowered the American flag and ran up the Cuban, which was greeted by 2 national salute Of twenty-one guns. Bands stationed on the plaza at Cabana and at Malecon crashed out with the pride of country ana the rev enue cutters ana the battleships in the harbCr thundered their congratulations. The foreign warships hoisted the flag Of Cuba to their mast heads.
 The demonstration was still in pro Gress when the cavalry wheeled and marched 10 the wharf, where they inn mediately embarked on the Moro Castle. General Wood and his staff, after last exchange of good wishes. were driven to the pier where they entered a launch and were licked away to tke Brooklyn which got under way ae soon as possible and steamed out e the harbor.
 While this was occurring at Havana, a similar scene was being enacted at
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

Washington. May 20.-The subject of the concentration of the inhabitants of the Philippines into camps was the leading topic of discussion of the Phil ippines bill in the senate today. MT. Bacon of GeCrsil attacked the policy oc concentration. likening it to the recon centrad0 camps established by General Weyler in Cuba. MT. Foraker of ohio defended the action of the military au- thorities in establishing camps in lha Philippines as wise and proper, and as a means of protecting friendly Filipj nos from assassination at the hands of rowing bands of insurgents.
 He read a description of the camps to show that they really were camps of instruction in sanitation. MT. Ho1r of Massachusetts spoke briefly in line with MT. Bacon, criticising the cOnce,- tration camps and pointing out the diff ficulty in getting army oilicers to trs- tify regarding the situation:
 The days debate was closed by Mir. Clapp. of Minnesota. in an eloquent speech in which he urged that the F'il~ ipinos ought to be taught to admire and respect the United States as a nation, which always has stood for liberty and
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
ANOTHER SCARE
 AT FORT DE FRANCE
Mount Pelee Threatened Repetition
 of May 8.

Fort de France, Martinique, May 20.- This morning at halt past five o'clock a thick. heavy cloud. lit up by flashes of lightning and the rising sun, rosa from Mont PeIea. The people of Fort de France at once became panic stricil . en and in scont attire rushed excited ly through the streets of the town. Stones from the volcano as big as hazel nuts fell in spots. Many inhabitants hurriedly embarked on vessels in the harhor and it vas with difficulty that they were eventually reassure1.
 At : o'clock, however. the excitement was over and the people became calm. The phenomenon this morning was similar to the eruption of May s. but not so severe. Governor L'Huerre win leave here on the French cruiser Su- chet to inform himself of the situation at St. Pierre.
 The cloud which issued from Mont PcIae was composed of cinders. It is estimated that 10000 people rushed ou, into the streets of the town. shrieAing and praying A tidal wave has de- stroyed a portion of the village of La Carbet. \ number of the inhabitants Cf Fort de France have embarked on available vessels in the harbor and in- tend to seek refuge on the island or Guadeloupe to the southward.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

Santiago, where General Whitside at noon turned over the authority to his Cuban successor and sailed away with two troops Of the Eighth cavalry Only eight batteries of American artii- lery remain on Cuban soil. \ chapter Of American history was ended and the first chapter e the history O. the Cuban republic was begun Before the Brooklyn was hull down On th,, horizcn the Cubans resumed their fes- tivities.
 This afternoon there was a yacht regatta in the harbor, and ashore thers. was 9 review of 15,GO0 school children by President Palma. At noon solemn high mass in honor of the new repubIi, was celebrated in all the churches Of the island and at four o'clock a Te DeuIn was sung at the cathedral At the same hour the Cuban congress pro- claimed the constitution. Tonight the whole city is illuminated, and Q great Dyrotechnic display was made from the walls of Moro castle and Cabanas fortress.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

young society people Of the city more universally pCpular OF more deserve lily so. The bride is q native daughter and vas born in this city. Though she has spent some time on the coast she has never known but one home. and that is Phoenix. She is well educated. com DaniOnable and possessed Of ali those virtues that should make home happy and life a success. Her parents, MT. and Mrs. -John '. T. Smith. are among the oldest residents of the city. and have been identified with every inhu- cnce that has contributed to the social and business welfare Of the territory
 The groom has been a resident of Phoenix for many years and is one of the most successful oi the younger pus- mess men of Arizona. He has q large wholesale local and shipping commas sion business here. with branch store at Hisheo and his name is familiar one in every town in Arizona. He .s a man of exemplary habits. is agrea;- bie and popular with all who know him.
 At the termination of their wedding tour they will bo warmly welcomed in Phoenix, which is to be their home in the future as in the past
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
A BRAKE 0H
 THE BEEF TRUST
4 Temporary Injunction Issued
 Against the Packers' Com pine.

Chicago, May zt--I'ae temparary in junction asked for by the gov VernEneat against the members or the So called packers combine is now in force. It was issued this evening by Judge Peter S GrCsscup. after the close e argu- inants in the United States circuit court room. The order gives the relief prayed for in the bill filed by District Attorney Bethaa on May 10. It is 50 wide in it's scope that if the packers or their agents continue with their present alleged uniform arrangements they will be taken into court on con- tempt proceedings and the burden ct proof will be oH them to show that they have not violated the order in any par- ticula1.
 Little opposition was raised against Che governments petition. Attorney John s. Miller, who was the sole repre- sentative of the packers present, point cd out some objectionable clauses in the draft Of the order presented by Mir. Rethea. These concerned alleged agreements for credit, blaclzlisting and carriage. Judge Grosscup thought some of these miner clauses had been made too prominent. and he himself drew 9 form Of order that pleased both sides. At the time the Crder was en- tered numerous afI;daVits and other eS- hihits were filed for the government. Unless the defendants decide to make a fight at an early date in an effort t9 have the order set aside. they will have until August 4th to make reply to the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 2O-Cattle receipts Were 4.003, including 400 Texans Mar ket steady. Good to prime steers. S700@-.6G; poor to medium. $5.25q6 80: stockers and feeders. S2.75G05.5O: cows, $l.50@G.25; heifers. $2.75Gi6.6O; canners, $l50@2.5G: bulls, S2.15@5.75; calves. S. 50 @IG0; Texas fod steers. $5.5066.S0.
 Sheep receipts were 5000 Market steady to De lower. Lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $6.00Gl65O fair to choice mixed, $5.50Go6.00; western sheep. $6.c0@6.5G: native lambs. clipped, $5.50N7.5 western lambs, $5.50@ 100; Colorado wooded lambs, $7.50.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May 2c.-C'orn took the lead in grain speculation late today and re licvsd the session from the dull hos weather monotony that has prevailed fer several days. At the opening Of the markets the weather report was go favorable that the crowd was still inclined tC a bearish view. But 2 good bulge came when it was apparent that the increases in the corn receipts did not mateiialiZe at once. Other grains worked up in sympathy and July wheat closed 1zc up. July corn %m7sc higher. and July oats 72c higher. Provisions lacked tone and closed 21a@5N71sc lower.
 July corn sold from 611sc up to 621sc, and closed at 62c.
 July wheat crened at 741Ac, mounted 10 75c, and closed at 74a4m747sc
 July oats sold from 361$@36Ac to 5744c and closed at 367sc
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
RESTAURANT PROBLEM
Caused by the Higher Prices of Meats
 and Provisions.

The meat situation is becoming q somewhat serious thing to restaurant keepers. Phoenix is not directly with in the grasp of the beef trust. but the high price of cattle has resulted in 2 raise Of from three to five cents in tho price Of steaks and other choice meats. There has been no increase in the price of what is called rough meat There has been an auVance in not only meats but in nearly all kinds of provisions SO that the margin of the restaurant keepers has been greatly reduced There was some talk Of an inverse in- crease of prices but none has gone into effect. The restaurant keepers arn saving themselves by reducing tha quantity Of food served to customers. Steaks are cut a little thinner than the, used to be- Neither are they quite SC long and so generously broad.
 Within six months the price of ham and bacon has advanced about fly" cents and some Of the smaller stores are unable to handle it at the present prices It is popular beIief that the trust is controlling tie price. WnoIe- sale dealers say that may be true so n certain extent but they are il posses sion of evidence that the trust cannot set all the hogs it wants; that they are not in the country. Ever since thr beginning Of the packing industry until now small and medium hams were in greater demand than large hams. For some purposes large hams were pre- ferred to small ones but generally, es- pecialy for family use. the smaller ones were wanted and they accordingly brought a better price. Now the large ha;ns are in the lead. showing that they are fast going out of the market
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
$s. eco VERDICT FOR ISLANDER.

Wtlkesbarre, Pa. May 20.-Edward E. Bogert an editor of this city, got a verdict of $SC10 and all costs today against Lawrence Meyers. a millionaire banker. The case has been in the courts for seven years, but today was it's first trial. Bogert showed that Meyers. angry ever an article that criticised him for not decorating his bank during a celebration. had stood in the street and shouted at Bogert:
 ''Two-cent postage stamp thief! tWo-cent postage stamp thief"
 Meyers on the stand. despite his cighty-fCur years, cried cut:
 If 1 had been hard-hearted enough ] should have put a bullet through your heart then and if I had the strength | would do so now" se'
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
GOLIAD DISASTER
 THREE MORE DEAD
It is Believed That Others of the Tn-
 jured Cannot Survive.

Goliad, Texas. May 20.-With the death today of three persons injured in Sundays tornado, the total n1mber cf dead is g.. w. J. Purl. Mrs. John AngeTstein and 9 negro woman died this afternoon. Il is believed that several mere of the one hundred per- sons injured cannot survive.
 There were many funerals again tC- day, and the same short service was observed as on preceding days. Forty five negroes have been buried, but little effort being made to obtain their names. The undertakers are rushed and have not much time for elaborate details. The cemetery where the white people are buried was wrecked. and the new made graves are among the overturned tomhstones.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
METALS.

New Tcrh, May zt The local market fer copper vas active and steady, with sales Of 1CC tons standard for August delivery at $11,99 and 99,000 pounds Of casting in lots Of 40 C0o pounds each for June, July and August delivery aii at 12c. The market closed with standard quoted at 11.S5m12c for spot to August lake at 12AGs12izc eleotro- lytic at 121s@l2Hc. and casting at 12c The Lo"uon copper market was 5s higher, with spot and futures at f5f Is. Lead was steady and unchanged in all markets, closing at Ill IFS Cd at London and 2t New York at Az, Spelter was also steady and un- changed with London at GlS los and New York al $4.45.
 Bar Silver, 512sc; Nez;ican dollars, 411sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
CAUSE 0F THE HORROR
 IN GOAL GREEK MINE
Gas Which Caused the Death of 225
 Leaked From an Old Mine.

Knoxville Tenn. May 2O,-Up to mid- night eighty-two bodies have been taken from the Fraterville mine at Coal Creek, the scene Of yesterdays catastrophe in which 225 miners per ished.
 The cause of the disaster became known today Gas had collected in an abandoned mine close by, into which an opening had been accidentally made last week by q work boy in a lateral shaft. An attempt was made to close the opening but it is believed the leak remci1ed.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
A PORTLAND STRIKE.
Because Flaming Mill Employees Want
 Nine-HOur Day.

Portland, Oregon, May 20-Twenty- five hundred men. members of the building trades. will strike tomorrow morning as the result of an order issued by the building trades council tonight. The strike was brought about by the refusal of the blaming mill owners to grant nirc-hOur day to their en- pl0yes. The matter was taken up by the building trades council and the re suit Was the issuance of an order today to all it's members to strike unless the demands Of the blaming mill employees were granted before tomorrow morn ing.
 The blaming mill owners are firm to- night in their determination not to grant the demands. and the result will be tie uD of practically all the build- ins' operations in this city
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
NO FRILLS"
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

Sometimes a ecoI. healthy commer- ciaI traveler surers from poorly select cd fcGd and is lucky if he knows that Grape Nuts Breakfast Food will put him right.
 \ Cincinnati traveller. John N. Case, Jr., says, About a year ago my stom- ach got in a bad Way. | had d head ache most Of the time and suffered mis- cry. Fer several months I ran down until I lost about 70 pounds in weight and finally had tn give up q good posi- tion and go home. Any iood that might use seemed to nauseate me.
 My wife hardly knew what to do un- ii enc day she brought home pack age e. Grape-Nuts and coaXed me to try them. ] told her it was no use but finally to humor her I tried a little and they just struck my taste. It was the first food that I had eaten in nearly q year that did not cause any suffering.
 Well. to make q long story snort ! l. gan t. improve and stuck to Grape Nuts. I went up from f3j pounds on Dee. 24th 1920 to 15i pounds on Oct. 9th. 1901
 My brain is clear blood all right and appetite eco much for any mans pocket tJC'siA. tI lat l ilil lilDiCUSttlN Dlt3Qp over and owe it all to Grape-Nuts. | talk so much about what Grapa-Nuts will do that some Of the men on the read have nick-named me Grape Nuts, but ! stand today a healthy. rosy checked man, a pretty good example of what the right kind of food will do.
 You can publish this if you want to- It is q true statement without any frills.''
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
CHINESE REBELS GET ARMS.

Pelin, May 20.-Tha customs com mission at Wuchou reports that the rcoels are receiving arms from Pakhoi. Iostilities continue ct four or five oE the principal cities from Sinchou to Tonquin. but the people are friendly to the government troops. The French are cooperating with the Chinese reg ulars along the Tonquin border.
 The principal rebel leaders know that rewards have been offered for their capture. A thousand dollars has been offered ter one Of them.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
STOCKS.

Atclison, 7S7s: preferred, 971s; C. 6 C.. 4G1s; Rock Island II; C. C C. 6; St, L.. 10312; C. & s. 90; preferred, 70@l :: second preferred, 42; Erie, 365s; Great Northern preferred, 13314; Manhattan, i2l5s: Metropolitan, 14Sl&; MO. Pac.. 9S7s: N. J. Central, 182; N. [. Central. 1551a; Penna., 1882 St. l.. 6, g. F. G6H preferred, S3: second preferred, 707s {: St Paul, 16S: Sc. Pac.. 641a; Union Pac., 10i15; Amalgamated Copper. 6814: Ana cnnda. 11z34; Sugar, 633s; [. s. Steel, 4G14; preferred, 9014; w. L., 90: E. I. Conner. 2IA.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES
Nuptials of Mr. Geo. !. Buxton and
 Miss Winifred L. Smith.

Mir. George '. Buxton and Miss Win fired Louise smith of this city, were married yeStertIay afternoon Gt I o'clock in Emanuel Presbyterian church in Los Angeles The oaiciat ting clergy man Was Rev. Preston B. Nick inneY. 2 personal friend of the contracting par ties, and formerly pastor of the PresDy- terian church O: this city.
 Though the wedding occurred in a public place, it was in effect q private one. as only d few immediate friends of the principals. who went from here to be present and q few Of their invited LOS Angeles friends. were in atten1- ance. Mrs. John '. T. smith, the moth er Of the bride, and her sister, Miss Mary Smith. who is attending college at Pomona were among those who wit rcssaI the most important family event.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Sylvia Ainsv olth. of this city. who accomoa- niad the bride-to-be to Los Angeles q few Gays ago to perform the duties cf that pleasing office. and the best nan was Mir. l.. r.. LanGis O. this city. the boon companion Of the groom, and Who aceomrar;-G him tl.ere on Monday night
 The newly married couple left &t once oa the Owl" train for san Fran cisco, and will enjoy d wedding lour of the various northern resorts til their preference brings them back to Phoa> nix. No special itinerary is mapped out, and they will come and go as the circumstances suggest, spending con- siderable time in the bic coast metrop- ellis
 The wedding was TO surprise. as t had been the subject of special interest in local society, though no definite date had been fixed. There are no two
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First game. Kansas City 6, Louisville s. Second game, Kansas City &. Louis- vile 1.
 Minneapolis 0. Columbus II. Milwaukee l. Indianapolis ,. St Paul 3, Toledo 5
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

Washington. May .O.-FCr the third time within a week the house has in structed it's cCnferecs on matters of dis pute between the senate and the house. Today instructions were given on amendments to the army bill before the conferees had considered the mat ters in controversy. The motion to in struct was made by MT. Cannon of Ill., incis. chairman of the appropriations committee. It was resisted by Mr. Hull. chairman of the committee on military affairs. and . somewhat spirited debate which followed developed antasoniS1n between the committees. The amend ment which MT. Cannon aimed at was that increasing the appropriation for military posts from three to four mil lion dollars.
 A resolution, offered by MT. Hit, chairman Of the foreign affairs com mittee. facilitating Cuba on her inda- pendence, passed unanimously. The bill amending the passport law was passed.
 The remainder of the day was de~ voted to private land claims.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
WOOL MORE ACTIVE.

Boston, May @o.-The wool market is locking up q little this week. There has been more activity and consider able inquiry. Prices are practically unchanged. however. Territory Wcole have been in better demand. New wools on the market are not selling be. cause they cannot be pr0ftably turned over 2t market values.
 Now York. May 2G.-Wool quiet IEidls firm.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
MIR. CODES SALARY.

Washington, May 2O.-tSpecial)-The agricultural department announced to- day that w. H. Code. or Mesa, Ar;x who was appointed last week irrisa- ton engineer. was to have q salary of g. COG
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, May 20. - Wyoming- Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 New Mexico and Arizona-Fair and WIrn:er Wednesday; Thursday fair