davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04


MRS. ELIZA 4. EDWARDS, expert
enced card reader. tells past, present
and future; Ladies, Csc; gentlemen,
so cents. PSI Buchanan street, corner
of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Banker, middle aged. seeks
affecticnate, nome loving wife Add
}. c. Hamilton. .03 Omaha Bldg. Chi
caEO.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
RnGNES E0R REMT

- 49, --~~~>~~~~- @--~~>~-~--~- ---7--7--7-
FOE RENT = suite Of , rooms furn-
isheG for Eight housekeeping. 40
\. Fiist Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

HANDSOME young widow, independ-
emily wealthy, seeks kind, affection
ate husband. Add. Bell, 134 Van
Buren, St. Chicago. III.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

WANTED by man and Vile to look
AFTER house for summer; not invalids.
good references. Answer l.. IteDu5-
lcan.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

MOSES HUGHES.
WILLIAM GRIFFITH.
I.AVEHCIE, G. HUGHES.
W-ALTI3T; l.. SUTTON.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa -.
Before me. Thos. Armstrong. il. a
Notary Public in and for the County
of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. on
this day personally appeared Mos IS
Hughes, William Griffith, Lavercie c.
Hughes and Walter L. Sutton. known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed TO the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein eN
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 3Oth day of April, 1902.
(Notarial SealD
THOS. ARMSTRONG, JR.,
Notary Public.
My commission expires ON the 18TH
day of March. 1905.
First publication. May >.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
WITH SHADE

FOR RENT-Furuished house. In
quire at sec North Fourth Avenue. O.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

NVIdTN FUDIlU.
Ny commission expires oct :, 1909.
Territory of Arizona
County of Maricopa. ss
l. Il. F. McFall, County Recorder. in
and for the County and Territory
aforesaid. hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles of Incorporation of
the Holmes oil Company filed and rc-
corded III my office on the = day cf
AUr-l, 1cGz. ~ Goo[ E<o. 3 Of L..-c-y5e...,s.
lions at Page -, and that the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
SWALLOWS IN CHURCH CHIMNEY.
Pastors Eloauence Not So Affecting Since
They've Been Cleared Out.

SMITHTOwN, l., J., Dec. .0-It was a
family of swallows that made snug nest
in the chimney Of the old Methodist Church
in this place that were at times responsible
for the fits OF emotion that swayed the con-
gregation during services, and not the elo-
quence of the jealous pastor.
Frequently the church would be filled
with tunes and coal gas that set many to
coughing, while their eyes watered in
suspicious manner. Then their pastor,
thinking that his eloQuence was touching
the hearts OF his hearers, would wax warm
and passionate in his pleadings.
But recently, when several tons OF soft
coal replenished the bins in the cellar, the
emotions Of the congregation overlooked
when the furnace fire got under way, and
after services old Deacon Smith started
out with pair OF oyster tongs to investi gate
The old-fashioned wide-mouthed Chin
ney was attacked. Assisted by several
Of the brethren. he hoisted a ladder against
the side Of the church. and mounted tonRs
in hand. After several pokes Deacon Smith
began hauling out, and in the grip Of the
tongs wriggled half -alive swallow
-Pesky critter.' said the deacon, and
again dipped into the chimney Each scoop
OF the tongs was productive OF things, until
finally the deacon peered down the chimney
Reckon I've cleaned them all out an
therell be no more sniffiin' when Their Dom
my gets rantankerous.
Then the deacon descended from the roof
and the ladder was taken away
The Methodists worshipped in comfort
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
ELLISON'S QUEER LETTER.
One Of Several Reasons Why He shouldn't
BE Trustee Of James Mobiles VIII.

Surrogate Church in Brooklyn yesterday
issued citation directing James E. Ellison
20 show cause why he should not I've removed
as trustee under the will of the late James
Noble. The application was made by
Jean T. Macfarlane. now of Albany, N. Y,
an adopted daughter Of Mr.. Noble, and CO.
trustee She alleges that on Dec 20. 1897
she gave Ellison power OF attorney, and
on Jan 81. 1890 she objected to his manage
ment and he was ordered to show cause
why he should not render an accounting.
She AYERS he is unfit to continue as trustee
by reason of dishonesty and misconduct
In July, she says. she received letter
from a pawnbroker named Simpson, who
said that he had extended time to Ellison.
TO redeem some jewelry he had pawned.
until Aug. 2, and suggested that she send
to Ellison the amount of the drafts he had
asked for. She refused to do so and then
she received this letter;
DEAR MADAM At the risk OF fatiSiins
YOU | repeat my request that you do your
duty and sign the inclosed drafts and return
Immediately to me. Failure to do this will
in brooklyn where your fathers will was
problted and, as YOU are u married female,
your husband might object and might be
compromised with Mrs. Ellison The east
prophecies please sign and return to onct
and help a deservink lady to return to her
anxious spouse and to put coal in our bin this
winter Yours sincerely. One formerly in
the employ of Gentleman who was once
hard up himself
p 81 need a tmepiece in my business
and my wife needs to have her finger ring
DO not refuse You will lose nothing by a
hand and good heart. Any kind of pen and
ink will answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
BARRED FROM MARACAIBO.
A Blockade Ruling That Vexes American
Shipper BY American Boat.


Information of another arbitrary ruling
on the part Of the foreign commanders
blockading Venezuela WAS received yester-
day by the agents OF the Red ID Line in
despatch from their agents at La Guayra
In this il was stated that the steamship
Maracaibo. which arrived at La Guayra
on Sunday on her way to Maracaibo Tor
which all her freight was booked. had not
been allowed to proceed to Msracaibo on
the ground that having entered La Guayra
she had no right to touch at any other
port now under blockade
What mystifes the agents OF the vessel
here is the fact that her only reason for 60
ing to La Guayra at all was To land mail
under her contract with the Government
The Maracaibo plies bet ween here and Ma
racaibo and takes freight and passengers
for the latter place only According to the
advices received the foreign commanders
refused to change their ruling in response
to the solicitations OF the captain OF the ves-
sci and the firms agent at La ('uayra and
at the end of seven hours the Maracaibo
put TO sea again for Willemstad instead of
Maracaibo.
When Boulton, Bliss 4 Dalett. the
agents Of the line, heard OF this Yesterday
they al once cabled to la Guayra for more
ana ulSO IoI lIU'H
agents there 20 appeal again TO the allies
and, II need be. to the American Consul IL
is hoped that by the time the Maracaiho
reaches Curacao the foreign commanders
may change their mind The State De-
part ment will probably he appealed to II
they persist In their refusal.
The Maracaibo sailed from here on Sat
urday. Dec. 20, or the day before the block
ade became effective. No trouble was
expecte ed in her case, especially as La Guayra
was not regarded as one Of her calling
ports at all She was heavily loaded with
freight for Maracaiho. The rulings OF the
blockade commanders are pulling ship
ping people here. None Of hem. 1t was said
yesterday. appeared TO be in accordance
with the rules Of previous blockades. All
of the firms which shipped freight on the
Maracaibo were indignant yesterday when
they learned that their consignnnents were
tied up on the vessel because OF her dropping
the mails at La Guayra.
The Ped ID Line people were informed
yesterday that the Merida which got into
Maracaibo on the I'D. the day before II
was blockaded by the Germans, had been
allowed to leave there and had arrived at
Curacao with all the Maracaibo coffee she
could bring away. There is lot more
awaiting shipment at Maracaibo, but IL
| will have to stay there until the blockade
| is raised unless the blockaders change
their mind, and let the Maracaibo in.
The steamer 2ia OF the Red d Line and
| the Dutch steamer Prins Nillem Ill. are
| both due to arrive from Venezuela to-day.
| They left there on Dec. IA. Neither is be-
| lieved to have had any trouble with the
| foreign warships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
Obituary Notes.

Eugene Jones. 40 years old. died at the
Presbyterian Hospital early yesterday morn
born q" in Fairfield. Conn and succeeded MS his
father. Eyerdieh Jones, in the milling bust
70 SS th Se Mns
Company, and Mr. Jones was made president
OF tho company. He retired from business
two years ago,
John s Bailey Of John s. Bailey 4 Co.
Manhattan died Of heart disease on Sunday
4 h SorS ~ eThh ysss cS
lie was a director Of tbs. Colonial Life lnsur-
ance Company Of America.
last died i' yssserday in simsSury Conn m '" She
y va the daushtsr OF samuel and EliSzsbeth
ington's army. Death was due to old age.
Joseph l. Thompson. father OF Ernest
Thompson seton. thu, writer, died in Toronto
So years Of age. was born al. South Shields,
England, He went to Canada in 1895 with
years. ri resident 81 IN .a' 'a asd at I thy
home Of his son-sn-law, Wilbur Garrabrant
IN Laurel place. Orange. yesterday Mr.,
Church.
Amos Louis Mason. a contractor. died in
Syracuse YESTERDAY at the age OF q He
Of Ian guages at Syracuse University, every
salt block in Syracuse and over one thousand
houses.
Henry Grasse. a well-known Republican
politician and lawyer died yesterday at mis-
home at 2i6 West i3ist street. aged Is years
He once ran for the Assembly and once for
a judR eship.
WarbnrtOn 0ouverneur Iselin, a son of
the late John Iselin, died yesterday of pneu.
monia at his mothers home at 80 East twenty
second street. He was In his twenty NTH
year.
j.; J, Dickey, superintendent OF the Western
division Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. died In Omaha last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
BIG LOG CARRIER.
New Method Of Bringing the Product Of
the Maine Woods to Market.

BANGOR. Me-. Dec. 2e.-The largest log
carrier in the world has been put into opera
ton 100 miles north Of Bangor II repre-
sents triumph for backwoods engineering
and opens up an almost inexhaustible
source Of supply for Bangor saw mills.
BY means Of II Maine-cut logs. that in years
past have gone down the Allegash to the
St. John River, will now be driven over
into Penobscot waters and down the east
branch o the Bangor mills.
The carrier ia longer by one-haK than
any other carrier in the world, transport
ing logs a distance Of 1000 feet. 1t consists
OF an endless steel cable ~ inches in di-
ameter and 5000 feet long running from
Eagle Lake to Chamberlain Lake, over
enormous sprocket wheels. Small carriers
are fastened to the cable ten feet apart
These carriers differ from any others In
the world. They consist Of axlee fastened
to wooden frames, through the centre Of
which passes the cable. On top OF the car
riases are large sharp spikes for the logs
to rest upon, On each end Of the axle are
small Hanged wheels, similar to those
made for railroad cans. These wheels
run on track made Of underground rails
solidly constructed. The rails form a
double tramway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
PETER LAKE Up AGAIN.
Got Next" Man Of - TO the Tune Of
SIS, It's Charged.

Thomas L. Harris, IS years old, Of ISL
West Ninety-frst street, told in Special
Sessions yesterday how Peter Lake, Grand
Central Pete" induced him to part with
S25.
He said that on Dec. a man accosted
him, alleging TO be an old acquaintance,
and saying that his son was dead in Cuba
and he needed $25 to redeem the dead boys
baggage. Mr. Harris gave the man $25
and received as security gold watch
and chain and ruby ring, the man saying
that he would claim them on the following
day, as he priced them beyond their money
value.
week passed and, AZ the man didn' 7
appear, Mr.. Harris took the watch and
ring to a jeweller, who said that they were
almost worthless. Mr.. Harris concluded
that he had been buncoed and decided
to take his medicine without notifying
the police.
The day before Christmas Harris was
again accosted by a man who insisted on
being an old friend. Mr. Harris says that
he recognized this -old friend" as the same
who met him on Dec. S. and he had him
arrested The man arrested WA Grand
In court yesterday Lakes counsel fled
a demurrer to the complaint and Lake
was held in $500 bail pending its considera-
ton. Pete il Go years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
HARTMAN WON'T CONFER.
Has No Reason to Negotiate With 4. p.
striker. secretary Says-They're Angry.


At the Office of E. II. Hartman OF the
Union Pacific Railway it WAS said yesterday
that no conference had been held or was
contemplated between Mr.. Hartman and
the striking machinists and boilermakers
in the shops of the Union Pacific. The
party started from Omaha two days ago
and such conference was expected
yesterday. Mr.. Harriman's clerks sug-
gested that maybe the party was snow
bound. Mr.. Harriman's secretary, speak
ing for him. said
a conference and we have not called one
or been notified Of one. The strike began
over five months ago and is over now, be-
cause all the places OF the strikers have
been filed"
Wall Street believed that not Notwithstanding
this disclaimer there had been some kind
of a conference or at least that the matters
in dispute had been taken under advise
ment.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 2e-All to-day the
Union Pacific strikers waited for kilograms
from New York about the conference they
expected to Ire held between T.; II. Harri-
man and their committee. When the
afternoon papers containing Mr.. Harri-
mans denial that he had asked the strike
leaders to call on him to-day arrived there
was a great commotion among the men
to an ugly one.
Earlier in the day the men were in such
good spirits over the chances OF early set
Element that they would probably have
met the railroad company half way in an
endeavor to bring the six months fight to a
finish. Tonight they have changed and
will insist that every demand which they
made on the company at first he fulfilled
70 the smallest deta all. They remind each
| other that the New York COMMITTEES cannot
settle the strike. but can only reach an
agreement which the men themselves must
ratify.
The men will not now entertain any propo-
sition which does not provide for higher
wages, no piecework assurances that all
strikers will be taken back and non-union
men discharged from all shops.
Since the announcement that the rail-
road company and the strikers were to have
| formal conference the strike breakers in
the shops here have proposed to the strikers
to desert the company If received into the
unions.
A foreman to-day managed to get through
the guards around the shops and told the
| strikers that he represented twenty-three
machinists who wished ito become union
men. He was refused. as were all offers
Of this kind. The union men are very bitter
| against the strike breakers and say they
will never consent to admit them to the
union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
COAL SHIPMENTS VERY SHORT.
Probably VIII he 100 .OOO Tons Here Alone
and May Last All Week.

A a result of the miners Christmas cele-
bration there was a decided shortage in
the shipments of anthracite received here
yesterday. The general sales agent Of the
largest of the coal-carrying companies said
that the shortage would probably be more
than 100, 600 tons here alone and would last
all week
This agent received a letter from woman
in Manhattan in which she took the COM
panies to task for supplying the tenement
jewellers with coal while people who could
buy il by the ton were neglected. II came
to this, she wrote, that the people who
helped to support the anthracite strikers
in idleness and to prolong the strike by con-
tributing to the strike fund are now being
favored at the expense of others and she
asked what the companies proposed to do
about it. The recipient of the letter de-
cidcd not to open a correspondence on the
subject.
The supplies for pail deliveries were kept
up yesterday, Notwithstanding the short
age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
HOSTILE DAUGHTERS OF OHIO.
TALE or CONTESTED ELECTION
CONFIDED TO THE PRESS.
Ballots Cast on Nov. I'D said Not to Have
been Counted neutrality-suspicious. Re.
ported to Have Carried the Day by
~ Votes TO Is-Meet Again Jan. II.

Been Counted Neutrality-suspicious. Re.
ported to Have Carried the Day by
~ Votes TO IS-Meet Again Jan. IL.
A story was sent to the newspapers yes
terday telling of dissenson in the ranks
of the Society Of the Daughters Of Ohio.
According to the person who sent out type
written accounts of the dreadful goings on
at the last meeting. held on Nov. 20 in the
Waldorf Astoria, the trouble was over the
procedure at the annual election OF officers
which took place on that date.
Some feeling, il was related, had been
caused by the action Of the Nominating
Committee, ten days before the election,
in sending out sample ballots, headed with
the name of Mrs, Abner c. Thomas for re-
election az president and bearing otherwise
the same names as the regular ballot ex-
cept that the name OF Mrs. Emma A. Os-
borne, the recording secretary, was sub
stituted as candidate for corresponding
secretary for that of the regular candidate,
Mrs. Francis NJ. Apologize.
The friends of Mrs. Apologize got to-
gether and on elect ion day put an indie
pendent ticket in the field. which, accord
ing to the story, swamped the regular
ticket by vote of AZ to IL.
After the votes had been cast, the story
says, here was tangle over the count. Mrs
Thomas declared the meeting adjourned and
the ballots were put in sealed boxes to be
counted some other time.
The dissenting members declare that
these actions are unconstitutional and make
the election void. The next meeting will
take place on Jan ~, and until then the
factions must be content with laying plans
of campaign.
None of the old officers OF the societ Y
would discuss the matter last night. but
Mrs Osborne limited that she could guess
pretty close to the woman responsible for
getting il to the newspapers. She said
she knew 1t WIS woman from the way
the story was told.
It's ridiculous story" she said. AT
the last meeting II was agreed by unani-
nous vote not to breathe a word of the
whole affair to any one, and can't forget
that | am in honor bound TO silence just
because some one else has been false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
BUSY DAY FOR DIR. LORENZ.
Three Operations, One on q Buralo child
Makes . speech At the Theatre.

DR.. Lorenz performed three operations
yesterday. one upon child suffering from
congenital hip disease involving both hips.
All three operations were successful.
The famous Vienna surgeon ate an early
breakfast at the Murray Hill Hotel and
went Immediately to the Office Of Dr.
Ashby at 90 Fast Thirty-fourth street.
where he spent a busy morning examining
a number Of children suffering from various
deformities.
The most interesting was that OF four
year-old Marian Mcdonald. the daughter
Of c. +. Mcdonald Of 43 West Eighteenth
street, Buffalo. She was his first patient
from that city. Dr. Lorenz operated upon
her at the private sanitarium of Dr. H. W.
Carter at las East Thirty-ffth street yes
terday afternoon. At the same time he
operated upon Emma Conrad, a six-year-
old sufferer from club foot, and Katie Harris,
whose ailment was congenital hip disease.
Last night all three patients were resting
comfortably.
DIR. Lorenz's assistant. DR.. Mueller, act
several dislocated hips at St. Marks
Hospital yesterday afternoon in the pres
ence OF about sixty physicians.
DR.. Lorenz dined last night with Dr.
Royal Whitman. In the evening the visit
ing surgeon, Dr. Mueller, DIR. Virgil =. Glib
ney and three ladies occupied a stage box
at the Broadway Theatre. Dr. Lorenz
was recognized by most OF the audience
and in the second act Sam Bernard made
him known to everybody else by intro
ducng these lines in his song:
II I could do as much good as Dr. Lorenz I'd
be satisfied with life.
DR.. Lorenz arose to acknowledge the
compliment and everybody in the house
applauded. There were calls for speech
until Dr. Lorenz said few words Of thanks
for his reception. His remarks were loudly
applauded.
The freedom Of the city will be conferred
upon the Vienna surgeon and an official
welcome to New York extended to him
by the Aldermen this afternoon at the
City Hall The resolutions adopted by
the board two weeks ago eulogizing DR.
Lorenz and his work have been engrossed
and bound in an album of morocco leather
bearing the Viennese surgeons initials
in silver. This will be presented to DR.
Lorenz by Alderman Sullivan. the chair
man of the committee appointed to draw
up the resolutions.
The Mayor will be present and will make
the address Of welcome. DR.. Lorerz will
lunch at the Hardware Club with District
Attorney jerome and others. He sails for
England tomorrow on the Celtic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
RVS. SAMUELS DIES SUDDENLY.
Son OF Capt. Samuels. Who Sailed the
Dauntless Against the COrOnet.

Robert V. s. Samuels. a lawyer. 80 years
old, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of
heart failure in the office Of Black 4 Knee
land lawyers on the ninth floor Of the Hoyt
building at ~ Pine street.
Mr.. Samuels who was member Of the law
firm OF Roe 4 Samuels, 1872 Nassau street,
was attending a meeting of the shareholders
Of the Marine Journal Company. Of which
his father, Capt. Samuel Samuels. the we'll
known yachting skipper, is president He
got up from his chair to open window
and fell to the floor, and died before ply
stefan arrived.
Capt Samues went 70 his home at 1872
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn completely pros
trated
Mr. Samuels was graduated from the
Columbia law school about eight years
ago. He was unmarried.
Capt Samuels sailed the clipper ship
Dreadnaught in 1882 when she made the
run from Sandy Hook to Liverpool in thirteen
days. He also sailed the Dauntless against
the Coronet in 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
DIED.

BOGART-On Sunday night. Dec. q. 1901. Abra-
ham Ebert Bogart, in his saith year.
Funeral service from his residence, i0e West
Iieth street, Tuesday. at o'clock. Kindly
omit flowers
CORTRIGHT On Dec. -. ". J. Cortrieht.
Funeral AT his home, 100 Fast i3e,h ST.. Wednes-
day, Dec. 81, at 10 a. NJ. Funeral private.
Dec. 20. Grace S. walsh. widow of James r.
Day
Funeral Tuesday. the Sth inst ., at $50 A. ~.
thence to ST. Jamcs's Church.
GRAssE-S suddenly, after lingering illness, on
Monday. Dec, 20. 1902, Henry Grasse. In his
4sth year.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence.
2l8 West l3ist St, on Wcdne sday, Dec. 81. at
=. NJ. lntermcnt private.
ISELIN.-w arburton Gouverneur. On Monday. Dec.
~. 1902, OF pneumonia, at his residence. 80 East
22d ST. In the city OF New York. warburton
Gouvemcur. beloved son OF the late John II.
and OF Mary p. Iselin. in his 25th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
OSBoRNE.--M her home In chicago. Louise Nioou.
wife OF Frank Sayre Osborne, and daughter Of
the late Judge John Lawrence Smith OF Smith
town, l.. |.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PHILLIPS. Saturday, Dec. 81, 1907. Maria r.
widow OF Edward Philips, In her s7th year.
Funeral services at her late residence. 20 Chari
pn s''' lue>iiS 'N'nlus' NV ~, AZ v oiDCk
Kindly omit flowers.
PROVOST 49, ON Monday, Dec % after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Francis Frost Provost
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dencc, IS? Lafayette av.. Brooklyn. on wednes.
day evening, at $50. lnterment at convenience
OF the family.
TYLER William Perkins Tyler. on Saturday,
Dec. ~. husband OF Alice NJ Tyler and son
of the late John and Martha Wills tAlgcp
Tyler In the SD year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New YORK city, Tuesday
morning, Dee N, at 10 o'clock. Friends and
relatives Invited 10 attend without further
notice. lnterment. Forest HIS Cemetery,
Boston. Mass Chicago. Boston and Pittsburg
papers please rony.