davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
Globe: Kate Trttle. Stafford.
THE OTERO CASE.

Sun Hung Up in the Senate by Sen
 ator Morgan.
 Washington, Jan. 21.-Tne nomination Of Governor Ctero Of New Mexico ws= under discussion in the executive ses- sion of the senate again today, and again went over without being acted upon. Senator Morgan was the only speaker. He reviewed ct great length inc testimony in the the case taken by the committe on territor-es. lie COZ tC5.ded that Governor OteTo had used his position for the promotion of his personal interests and had exercised undue influence over the legislature or the territory.
 No reply was made to any of MT. Morgan's positions, and when it became evident that he would not conclude to- day the senate took up the calendar Of unObjected to nominations. postponing the Otero case until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
WOOL AND HIDES.

Boston. Jan. 21.-The wool market Eere shows little change from recent conditions, the tone being firm. while the demand is moderate There was no weakness shown in prices and trade as rule. was very confident. The large purchases made during fall cut into the supply of the most desirable worsted Wcols. which are not plentiful at pres ent- Fine territory wools Of good staple are scarce and such command extreme prices when available. Good lots Of fine territory medium are quoted on secured basis at 41I44c. with fine at 4tM4Ic and staple at iSm50c. Fleece wools are firm and some houses keep sold ahead faster than the woods can hr opened. Trade as a whole quotes the market firm but quiet.
 New York. Jan. 2l.-Hides steady: wool. duil.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
TALKING AGAINST TIME.

Washington, Jan. 21.-In the absence of other pressing business the house managers are allowing the widest lat jude in the debate on the urgent de nciency bill. now before the house IrrigatiC of the arid lands in the west and the advisability of retaining con trol of the Philippines. were the main topics under discussion today. The speakers Were Messrs. Sibley of Penn sylvania, Dinsmore of Arkansas, New lands of Nevada. MondeH of Wyoming Robinson of Indiana, Kerns of Illinois, Gaines of Tennessee, Vandiver of Mis- souri and Greene of Pennsylvania.
 Representative Stephens of Texas in troduced q bill for the union of Okla homa and the Indian Territory. and for q state, to be known as the state of Oklahoma.
 Representatives William Alden Smith 0f Michigan. member of the house com mittee oa foreign affairs introduced d resolution directing the state depart lacnt to request. the British government to Withhcld the sentence oi death passed or Ccmmandant Scheepars, who is about to be shot.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22

Washington. Jan. 21-The nomination of E. F. Daniels to be United States marshal for Arizona. to succeed M. IL McCord. the incumbent. was confirmed in an executive session of the senate this afternoon. Daniels was q Rough Rider. having joined the Colorado con tingent. In the Cuban campaign he won the admiration Of the president for his fearlessness in action. and is men tioned in the book. ''Tke Rough Riders Daniels nouination was sent to the senate two weeks ago. but be- fore action could be taken upon il. pro- tests were poured in from Arizona church organizations and from places in Kansas and Colorado. It was rep resented that his present occupation was that of q gambler. A strong. but not fixed opposition. was created against him in the senate and the nomination passed through several executive sessions until today The confirmation was reached after q con suitation by leading senators with the president. and it was given out after q thoFoush investigation of the charges.
 The nomination of Fletcher NJ Doan. the inCur2beHt. to be associate justice for Arizona was confirmed No action nas been taken on the nomination or Richard F.. Sloan, incu-1belt, Tor as sociate justice of Arizona.
 The case Of Chief Justice Street O. Arizona is still pending in the depart Inent Of justice.
 Other combinations Gy the senate to day were the following:
 Postmasters: New Mexicc-Robert w Hopkins, Albuquerque; John F. Cuyer. Clayton.
 Wyoming-Dwight NJ Thayer. Rock Springs; William Pugh. Evanston: Horace F.. Christmas. Kemmere~; Per " L. smith. Rawlins.
 Arizona-George Mcclellan Allison
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
NEW NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The president today nominated pr. Presley M. H;ixey to be surgeon general of the navy. and ". ". F'ollett of Colorado for consult ing engineer Of the United States on the int=rna tional boundary commission provided for by the convention with Mexico.
 The president also sent the following nominations to the senate: Surveyor general of New Mexico, Morgan-O. Llewellyn.
 Registers Of land offices: Howard Le- land at Roswell. N. NJ; Nicholas c. Anes. Las Cruces, N. NJ; Manuel R. Ctero. santa Fe. V. NJ
 Receiver of public moneys. Henry D. Bowman. Las Cruces. N NJ
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
FIRE IN A CAMP
 SEVEN ARE DEAD

Hambietol. W. Va. Jan. 21.-About 1 o'clock this morning Camp 3 of the Otter Breek Boom & Lumber com pany. several miles from here in the forest. took fire and burned SO rapidly that seven of the forty men asleep in the building failed to get out and were burned to death.
 The following is a list of the dead: JOHN aORRISSENy
 JOHN RILEY.
 GEORGE VANHORN.
 ARTHUR HENDRICKS.
 THOMAS HICKEY.
 MIKE CRANEON.
 FOREST MAYNARD.
 Bud Welch was so badly burned that he is in critical condition
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Cattle-Receipts $500 head; westerns steady; good to prime, S6.50G7.25; poor to medium. s4.OO n6.0O; stockers and feeders, S22564.T5: cows, S2.25d4.55; heifers. S2.5OG5.OO; tanners S1.00d2.25; bulls. S225G46O calves, $2.50a6.25; Texas fed steers. s. ..5 g6.25.
 Sheep-Receipts, 15.0O0 head; sheen cteady; lambs steady to lower: good tc choice wethers, s4.30G 300; fair to choice mixed. $3.756t4.50; western sheep, fed. Si-25m5-i5; native lambs. S3.5JM6 co: western lambs. fed. $5.C0M5.S5.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan 21-All grains rallied from yesterdays depression today. The carly markets were inclined to carry over q wet weather weakness, but GOV erlnS saved the day for prices and May wheat closed 1zc higher. May corn 4 m 4sc up, and May oats asdA higher. Provisions lost 5dl21Ac. May wheat started at 791sm7s9sc and sold down to .s1ac. advanced to 79a4 C, closing firm at 79&; ;@ 792lc.
 May corn opened at 6Sz.c, went up to e4%3c and closed at 641Ac
 May oats opened at 451zc, sold up to E6i..c and closed at 4G14 G463sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
MONEY ON THE WAY
 FOR MISS STONE

Constantinople. Jan. 21.-Notwith- standing the efforts made to keep the matter q secret. it was ascertained to- day that the money subscribed for the ransom of Miss Stone and Mime. Tslika, her companion. has been been for warded to the Americans who have been negotiating with the brigands for the release of the two women. The wherea bouts of the negotiators is withheld by the officials here.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
MISSED THE BULK.

Sedgwick. Kan. Jan. 21.-At about 2 o'clock this morning burglars robbed the Citizens Savings bank here Of q box of silver, containing S10O. The burglars dug through the brick walls of the vault and then blew off the door of the safe with dynamite. In their haste they missed the bulk of the money, but escaped with what little they had secured.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
METALS.

New York. Jan. 21.-Coppcr steady here at II for lake, 1O7s for electrolytic and l03. for casting.
 The London copper market was un- changed to 2s 6d lower, with spot clos ing at f4S los and futures at f4S 12s Cd
 Lead was unchanged here at 4c. but London was 2s 6d higher at flo 12s Cd
 Speltsr was quiet and unchanged at tle los.
 Bar Silver. 551.c; Mexican dollars, 44Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
A CASHIERS STEALINGS.

Fulton. Mo, Jan. 21-The bank eX- aminers who have been Investigating the affairs of the Commercial bank. which closed last Friday. following the disappearance of Cashier P. $. Adams, TOW find that the banks losT will amount to $19.00O. Adams. it is be lieved. is making his way to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22

raittee tonight decided that complete investigation of the books should be made.
 It is evident tonight that a heated struggle between the miners and oper- Stors for states that sign the wage scale agreement is coming. The miners are determined to force q general adop- ton of the run of mine" basis in In- diana. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. where the screen basis prevails
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22

As q conclusion Of the debate for the day, Mir. Bacon of Georgia, sharply criticised the secretary of war for his alleged violation Of law, in issuing an order permitting vessels flying a for eign flag to participate in the com merco between the United States and the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22

conda, S0A; Sugar, 122hs; United States Steel, i212; preferred, 94ss; Western nion, 90; Santa Fe Copper, 2a+.
 Bonds-United States refunding 2s. registered and coupon, 10SS; 3s. regis tered, 10S; coupon. 1OS%; new As, reg istered, 13S34; coupon, 14O; old As. reg istered and coupon, 1113s; 5s. registered. i06: coupon, l07A.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
MARSHAL OF ARIZONA
 BENJAMIN F. DANIELS
Happened in Executive Session. Judge
 DOan Confirmed

The Fight Upon the Nominee for Marshal Was Bitter and a Strong Opposition to Him Had Been Created in the Senate, But the Presidents Wish Was at Last Regarded-The Cases of Judge Street and Judge Sloan Are Yet in Abeyance the First in the Depart ment, and the Latter in the Senate.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 21.-WyominE- Generally fair Wednesday and Thurs- day; variable winds.
 New MeXico-Partly cloudy EVedi.es- day and Thursday; variable winds:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
VISIT

our salesroom and see the pret- jest display of ostrich feathers to be seen in the United States.
 Ostrich plumes, tips, boas, collars. fans. pompons. hair nov cities and, in fact, everything made out of ostrich feathers.
 Admission-25 cents. Open daily. including Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
TARIFF
 OCCUPIES THE SENATE
MT. Lodge Desires That FiIipinos Be
 N0t Filled With False Hopes

Such as the Democratic Members Hold Out of Early Independence Before the Islands Are Ready For It. The Debate in the House Covers a Great Variety of Subjects-A Bill for the Union of Territory and Oklahoma and Making State of Them.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22

at end 0f car line 10 minutes drive from
 center oT city a herd of gigantic ostriches, standing [ to 10 feet high, weighing 250 to 400 lbs. also a lot of baby ostrich chicks just matched, only a few days old, and q herd of Nubian ostriches just arrived after q two months voyage, having been imported direct from the Nubian Desert to Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

mathematics, and may it never be of any
use to anybody Instead of general in
| strlction, in using tools or in designing
as pattern making. foundry forging, and
machine shop practice"
Success of Graduates.
The graduates Of the school are all
doing we'll and are holding responsible
and lucrative positions in large elec-
trical works. machine shops, and at
various other occupations. One of the
boys is instructor of civil engineerin.
at Lehigh, another instructor of ma
chine design at Cornell. another assist
ant ship craftsman at the United States
navy yard several have taken course
| in patent law and are doing we'll as
patent attorneys, and the remainder are
either architects, machinists, craftsmen,
or employed In some kindred occupa-
tion.
The District Commissioners on Fri
day, September 10. purchased the square
which extends along Ninth Street, from
Rhode Island Avenue to R Street. and
runs through to Eighth Street, for the
purpose of erecting thereon the new
Business High School. Congress appro
priated $4,000 for the site. and $4,000
additional for the preparation of plans
Through Mr.. Joseph 1. Weller, acting
for the trustees Of the Wheatley es-
tate. the sale was effected, the price
paid for 1t by the local authorities be-
ing $500, or 81 per square foot.
That the selected site is advantageous
over the others recommended is shown
by the fact that it is surrounded by
four wide streets and a large area
OF parking. thus affording great appor-
tunities for obtaining light, architec
tural beauty, and proper ventilation. II
is centrally located, and extremely con-
venient, in that it is accessible to two
street car lines, and but a short dis
tance from the new public library. 1t
is but square away from the Mckinley
Memorial Training School. The Com.
missioners will at once proceed to Sc
cure designs from among the local ar
chitects.
The Sost of the building. as specified. |
by Congress. Is to be within $175,CG0.
Gonzaga College Opens.
One of the Oldest educational institu-
tions in the National Capital. Gonzaga |
College, opened it's portals September .
for the thirty-first year. 1t was the first
school in the District to resume its fall |
term. I.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

As in former years, the military edu-
cation of the students is to be we'll
looked after, and Rev. Father Hahn has
been directed to take charge OF this de-
partment
Practically the same faculty as last
year will have charge of the studies un-
der Rev. James ]. O'Connor, the prefect
OF studies. ! Mr.. Joseph OReilly has
charge of the freshmen class; Rev. John
Fleming. the first academic; Rev. Joseph
h Hahn. the second academic; Mr. Rob-
ert Tracy, the third academic, and Mr.
Francis Kreis, the fourth academic; Mr..
Homer l. Williams, the first grammar:
Mr.. John P. Brennan. the second gram
mar; Mr.. Harry Hegarty, the third
grammar, and Mr.. John ]. Welsh, the
fourth grammar.
Rev. James ]. O'Connor, the prefect
of studies, announced that Thomas
Campbell, Bart P. Costello and Francis
Marsden were the successful contestants
for the three academic scholarships Of
fered by Gonzaga College, Aloysius
Fitzgerald. Edward Fuller, Aloysius Nc
va my, DCi hdiu ANOldu anu BAuQT6W
Seitz were the successful contestants for
the preparatory scholarships The ex-
aminations for these scholarships were
held on September 8, and there were
many aspirants.
Sessions will be held each day with
the exception of Thursday and SUNDAY.
which Will be days of rest Each morn
ing, commencing at $50 O'Clock, mass
will be said at the church. The ses-
sions begin at 8 o'clock and last until
2;3O. with three-quarters of an hour for
lunch. beginning at 12:45.
10th to Begin Studies.
During the first days very few studies
were taken up. as the pupils were
busily engaged in providing themselves
with books. However, from now on the
studies will be resumed in earnest.
The opening day there were about $50
students present. but at present the at
tendance has neared the geo mark. while
every day a few new students apply for
admission.
Gonzaga College was organized in 1921,
when il occupied a site near Ninth and
F Streets near the old ST. Patrick's
Church. AT that time it was known as
Washington Seminary and the institu-
tion owned considerable amount Of
ground in the vicinity. including the site
now occupied BY Masonic Temple. In
1911 it was moved to the present site on
The north side of Street between North
Capitol and First Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Selection of Mr.. Hughes.

Regarding the selection of PRINCIPAL
Hughes az DR.. Lanes successor, the
board gave out the following statement:
"Mr. Percy NJ. Hughes. is a graduate
of the graded schools of Washington. OF
the Washington High School. Dickinson
College, and Johns Hopkins University.
He began teaching in the Central High
School in April. 1887, and was made
principal in 1897, on the promotion of
DR.. Lane to the dictatorship of high
schools. While teaching In the Central
High School, he was head of the dopart
ment of history. He was the choice
of the board as the successor of DR.
Lane, because of his efficient work as
head of the largest high school He
was also the senior principal in the
service"
L was with great pleasure that the
selection OF Mr.. Emery NJ Wilson was
announced as the future principal of
the Central High School, as he is re-
puted to be one of the most popular
and capable instructors In the service.
He is Washington boy, having been
in the public schools of this
city, later having graduated from Cor
nell University with honors. In 1894
he was appointed a teacher of history
in the Eastern High School. where he
'emained until 1887, when he was trans
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
7 ACATION days are over, and to-
! morrow morning, with saddened
7 faces, the coming generation


" morrow morning. with saddened
faces, the coming generation
will again wend it's weary way
to school. The embryo business and
professional men with downcast look and
heavy tread will resume their studies,
carrying their books under the arms as
If they weighed couple of TONS
OF course the teachers will be smil
ing from ear to ear, for they know that
with tomorrow will begin their chance
TO expend their wrath accumulated dur
ing the vacation months, upon the in
nocent lambs under their guidance.
Then. too, there are some pupils who
are glad that the weary, sweltering
months of holiday are over. These are
the high school boy and girl. They
know that course at the high school
is one continued round of pleasure. They
know that beginning with tomorrow and
ending some bright day in June, there
will be nothing but fun for them. For
those of an athletic turn of mind there
will be baseball and football games,
track meets. and all kinds of sports. For
the girls, and also the boy who likes
to mingle with the fair sex, there will
be dances, card parties, sleighing com
panies. and innocent amusements.
Hard on the Freshmen.
But those who are looking forward
to the most fun are the new members
of the sophomore classes. They will
have their fun with the freshmen. Oh, |
the fun of teaching a freshman the |
etiquette OF a high school. While this |
is nothing like as strong as ne eti- |
quette of college, it is strong enough |
for 10th ''soph' and freshly"
The boy who makes his initial ap- |
pearance in the realms Of high school
dom must learn many things. Th |
'.sophs'' must act as his tutors.
Very frequently the youngster males
a howl. but 1t does no good; the ''ssoh''
is ell powerful, and sus;ains his point.
Then there are innumerable ways OF
teaching the now pupil that he is not
quite as important as the "soph.'' Tn,
only argument the latter can advance
for treating his new brother in fhi.
manner is that he was treated the same
way when he entered the portals of the
high school
Many Changes in Faculty.
There Lave been great many changes
in the faculty Of the high schools The
resignation of DR.. Francis R. Lane as l
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

director of the Washington high schools
was accepted June 25 by the Board of
Education, and Mr.. Percy NJ. Hughes,
former principal of Central, was pro-
NOTED to fill the vacancy Mr. Emory
Wilson, formerly the head history
teacher at Central, and principal of the
night Business High School. was pro-
NOTED to the position vacated by Mr..
Hughes. This action of the board was
taken only after the most careful can
vass of the available material, the mem
bers of the board entering upon the con-
sideration of the matter with unbiased
minds, not one of them urging any per-
son for the position, and all accepting
Mr.. Hughes as the most su.table sue
cessor to the former director.
In accepting DIR. Lanes rerignation
the following resolution, introduced by
Gen. H. v. Boynton, was unanimously
adopted by the members of the board:
Resolved, That this board deeply re-
grets the retirement of Dr. Francis r.
Lane, Director of High Schools, and
recognizes his departure as a serious
loss to the educational force of the Ma
tional Capital
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Mary CHANGES in Faculty.

There Lave been great many changes
in the faculty of the high schools. The
resignation of DR.. Francis R. Lane as
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

mathematics, and may it never be of any
use to anybody Instead of general in
struction, in using tools or in designing
things. practical subjects VIII be taught,
as pattern making. foundry forging, and
machine shop practice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-07
This and That.

A prominent Mine Worker said today
that a conservative estimate of the
number of colliery hands still idle at
the Hazleton collieries as result of the
floods of the past few months is 1900.
Most of these will be idle for several
weeks yet.-Ha2leton Plain Speaker.
Several car loads of ties for the new
Hazleton-Wllkes-B Barre Electric rail-
way arrived on the siding south of this
city, and are being transferred over
the Lehigh Traction road to the Halle
Park terminus of the latter system
whence they will be taken to- points
along the line of the new inter-city
road.--Ha2leton Plain Speaker.
The Delaware & Hudson company
will commence dumping coal on the
side hill. in II few days. Isaac II. Ball
with about eight or ten men will at
tend to unloading the cars. coal is not
dumped from big fiat bottomed cars
easily as it was from the gravity ears
with sloping ends. The bottom of the
car is opened about three or four feet
square in the center and after all has
fallen out that can, four men jump into
the ear and shovel out the corners
This Will employ a number of men,
and when the ears are loaded at the
pockets a number of men will be re-
quired there also. The carpenters are
now working at the pockets and chutes
where the loading will be done.-Wayne
County Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect, Nov. 8. 1901.

trains leave Scranton.
For Philadelphia and New York via D. H..
r. r., at 0.3s and o.SS a. m, and 2.ls, 4.27
(Back Diamond Express), and 1130 p. m. Sum
days, d. g. II. II. r., l.5S, s.27 p. IN.
For White Haven, IIazeton and principal points
in the coal regions, via j. & H. r. r., 63s, 2.ls
and 4.21 p. III. For pottsvile, 6.3S a. m., 2.lS
p. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg,
and principal intermediate stations, via d. & H..
r. r., 'd$S. 9.sS a.. M; 2.1s,, Az (Black Dia-
mond ENpress), 1l30 p. III. Sundays ID. H..
II. r., o3s a. M; l.5S, s.27 p. M.
For 1unkhannock, Towanda, Elmiia, Ithaca.
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D., L. and W. r. r., $40 a. IN. and $50 p. IN.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via ID. & Ii. r. r.,
7.4S 1908 a. nl.; l,i2, S2S (Black Diamond En-
prcs9 las, 1O.il, ll.30 p. III. Sundays, d. & H..
II. r., 1905, S.21 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or LehiSh Valley
Parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes.Bane
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Suspen-
sion Bridge.
street, New York.
CHARLES $. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt,, 90 Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. NoNLMACHER Div Pass Agt., South
Bethlehem, Pa
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
city ticket Office, % Public Square, Wilkes Barre.