davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-02

and a good sign for all of us throughout
this nation. The lesson of brotherhood, the
lesson of the clasped hand, is lesson we
must not merely learn, but apply, not merely
in name, bat in deed, through all our life;
brotherhood fundamentally means treating
ca ch man in his worth d man. You over
there. the men of the great war; that lesson
of brotherhood was one of the most impor-
tant that you left US, the men VINO came
after you, when you fought in the great
civil war. when you marched into battle
What you were concerned with as to the
man on your right or on your left was not
whether he was capitalist or wage work
er. d painter, a cigarmaker. banker,
bricklayer. What you were concerned with
was whether he was man. good man.
straight man, an American worthy of the
name You did not care for his past posi-
ton. you did not care for his antecedents.
You cared to know whether when the
trial came he would stay put. That is
what you wanted to know. And it is the
same lesson We have to learn in civil life.
We shall make our government u success
if We shall measure each man by the
standard of his worth a man, neither
looking down upon him nor enVying him
because of accidents of his position, but
valuing him accordingly as he shows the
qualities which entitle him to our respect.
That Is the standard which We must set
up and up to which We must live II we
to make republic as we shall and
will make it. all that the fathers deemed
of the civil war. by your deeds. showed ibe
your faith that it would be, and If we adopt
any other standard the root of righteous
ness Is not in US. II
Let remember, then, that we need
good laws: that we need wise adminstra-
tion of the laws; that we need not only
each to work for himself but each to work
for all: that We need to join in aSsocia tions
with our fellows for the common good. But
let US all never forget that the fundamental
truth In American citizenship is that each
man is entitled in the last resort to be
judged solely on his worth as man."
(Cheers and applause)
The stop made here was of about twenty
sumed his tour, bound for Bellows Falls.
End of Vermont Tour.
The President concluded his tour through
Vermont at Brattleboro', and spent the
night at Northfield. The reception accorded
him at Brattleboro' was among the pref
tiest, most well conducted and most en-
thusiastic he received in his tour of New
England. Upon arriving at the station he
was met by a company OF infantry, headed
by band, and escorted to the common,
where he delivered brief address, in
which he spoke Of Abraham Lincoln as the
man Of the hour in the great civil war. He
feelingly referred to the venerable ex-Gov.
Holbrook, who was on the platform, and
who accompanied the President a short
distance through the state, as being one
of the few men who had received the dis
Cnction OF being war governor.
me PRESIDENTS progress through Brat
ueDoro was continuous ovation. On the
line OF march his carriage was stopped in
'front.' OF the leading hotel, and from the
balcony men, women and children showered
loose flowers and bouquets upon him. Ar.
riFi1g at the common, where he delivered
his address, the pavilion steps were strewn
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Anacostia and Vicinity.

James Donovan. thirty-four years old, an
inmate Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. was found last night seated on
the pavement near the Navy Yard bridge
endeavorinE to locate cab In which to
return to the Institution. He was escorted
to the police station in Anacosfia and the
hospital authorities later took charge. Of
him.
Mr.. Julius W. Tolson OF Anacostia stated
this morning that the reports which have
been In circulation concerning the health
q Rev. Willard q. Davenport. pastor Of
lne Emmanuel Episcopal Church of this
hesn exsgEerated. While, the, .reetor q. n
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Starting a: .Balky Mule.

from tine baltimore American. '''t-' '~-.i = :
A wornoutt mule. with protruding hip
bones: became stubborn. at the corner OF
Light and Barre streets, yesterday after
noon. and. refused to move .The driver; an
old colored man, whipped and c6axed, but
to no avaf. Hundreds 81 wagons were
stopped. being upeble to turn about. and
many were the shouts Of. s'det out of the
way" or Move ons< About Gfty men
pushed ~on the~wagon and pulled at the
bride of the isuaAle, but instead sof going
forward the beast -lhaeked., "A horse at
dacne0 % = wagon aznmediately IN. the rear
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Labor Day at Laurel.
of The Evening Star.

LAUREL, Md, September 2, 1902
Large crowds celebrated Labor day here
with picnic, ''The Grove affording a
cool, shady place for those bent on passing
the day in pleasures Of all kinds Several
Of the events down on the program for the
days celebration could not be filed owing
to the absence of participants who were un-
able to attend. In the afternoon an cxcit-
teams representing Laurel and Langdon,
the score after nine innings resulting in IA
to In favor Of the local boys. One of the
features of the game was the good work
Of R. Fulton, pitcher for Laurel. who
caused many Of the LangdQns TO puncture
Evening star., 1902-09-02
the air in vain attempts to knock the cover

The lineup of the two teams was as fol-
lows: Laurel-H. Phelps, first base: L.
Stockman, catcher; F. Penn, left field: c.
Clark, right field; c. Wiley. shortstop; A.
fulton, second base; M. Leizear, center
field: r. Fulton. pitcher, and r.. Smith,
third base. Langdon--B. Lamb. pitcher: F.
Schneider, third base; w. Phelps, catcher;
e Lamb. first base; H Anderson, left field; /;
y. Anderson, shortstop; Fl. Brown, right
held; J. Wyncoop, center field, and B. Nc
Abee, second base 49,. .. s--.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
The Sign Of Brotherhood.

There. on that banner. is the sign Of
orotnerhood. the sign Of the clasped hand.
=. good sign for any union or association.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Other ParlOr Suites.

Worth. Price.
pieces ..,.............. $4,000 $3.50
Art Nouveau Saitp. mahug,y S1lh 90 STE 90
Mahogany Inlaid Q pieces. 5000 $40. 90
: Imported Fringe Set S2O5 .Oo' sl26OO
Mahogany finished, nlaid,
5-set piece: -.-:......--. $500 s62. so.
Mahogany finished, 5-set
piece .........:........ $500 $500
Mahogany finished, 5-set
piece .................. s97.oo 500 so
overstun 5-set piece. $3.50 $4,000
Evening star., 1902-09-02

Washington Grove News.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Stag.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd.
ae. September 4. 1902
Evening star., 1902-09-02

. Note-Chairs in oak and mahog-
ANY, suitable for libraries, halls and
.ofices, OF which we have only one
.or two left over, 500 off. $500
Chairs, So 50; $1,000 Chairs, $500; !;
$500 Chairs, $50; $4,000 Chairs,
$1,000.
Evening star., 1902-09-02

Polished mahogany finish. with shaped top
and lower shelf; 81 10 IL reg a n @ =
ular' sale price. % oOO
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

pleaded not guilty to the indictment. Her trial was set for this afternoon. Juan Antone, the Indian, spent most oi his time about the court. He looks upon Justice Burnett as his natural protector and the court as an instltu- tion especially organized for the re- covery of his money.
 A DOUBLE FUNERAL-The funerGl of Mrs. Helen Clark and her son, Alan, took place at half past ten o'clock yes terday morning from the undertaking rooms of Mohn & Doris. The services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Penick and many members of the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias were in at tendance. The bodies were taken to the cemetery in two hearses. It is probable that the remains of both will some time be sent to England.
 THE RETURN OF DIR. EVANS-Dr. Evans who has been sojourning at Youngstown. O., his old home for some weeks to return to Phoenix within a week or two. lie would have been back sooner for he prefers the climate of this valley at this time of the year to that of the Western Reserve but he has been detained by events not exact
 
 in making what he believes will be a successful fight against an order of eX- tradition to the state of Pennsylvania He contends that the order issued bT Governor Nash Of Ohio is illegal be- cause it describes him as a fugitive from justice and the court in which habeas corpus proceedings have been tried takes the same view. The legal representatives of the Pittsburg people who caused his arrest and detention have been threatening to appeal from the court where this view is held. When word was last received from Youngstown the matter of admitting Dr. Evans to bail was going on but had not been decided.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION There promises to be a large attend ance of delegates from all over the Ter ritory to the eighth annual convention of the Arizona Sunday School Associa- tion which convenes here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Presbyter- ian church. Special rates have been made on the railroads and an interest l ing programme has been prepared. With all the outside delegates and the many who are interested in Sunday | should be crowded. The features of | the morning session will be the greet | ings from the pastors of the Phoenix churches and the appointments of the working committees of the convention. In the afternoon there will be a halt dozen or more interesting topics dis cussed relative to Sunday school work and there will DC devotional and song | services and announcements at all ses- sions. The convention will be in ses- | sion till Sunday night when it will be l closed by two union mass meetings one in the Presbyterian church and one | in the First NJ. F.. church. These meetings will be addressed by Hon John Sobieska, the famous temperance orator and Rev. II. r. Case. Congresa- tional Sunday school missionary fci southern California.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
FiTGHEIT LOST
In His Damage Suit Against the
 Southern Pacific.

The jury in the case of S. r. Fitchett against the Southern Pacific company yesterday returned a verdict for the de- fendant after having been out all night. It had been generally expected that the jury would disagree or if not that 1t would find for the plaintiff for the amount of a railroad ticket which had been taken from him by the conductor who compelled him to pay fare to the next station. It was shown though that the conductor had desired to re- pair his error as soon as he was con vinced that Fitchett was the proper holder of the ticket but that Fitchett would hold no negotiations with hinl That fact was taken into consideration by the jury in the making up of the verdict.
 The only other business before the court was the trial of Felipe Jiminez for aggravated assault. A couple of months ago Jiminez who lives in the southwestern part of town went home one day and apparently tried to murder his wife. He beat her horribly and kicked her and when the neighborinE women tried to interfere he transferred his violent attentions to them. About the only defense Jiminez had to offer was that he was drunk and did not know precisely what happened. Upon this showing it did not take the jury long to decide what ought to be done to him. He was found guilty and will be sentenced today
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
DfIMEL LINtN-MESH UNDERGARM[NTS

re highly absorbent and veltiiating; they will keep your skin dry and com
 ort2b!e. besides remaining dry them ,elves. so quickly do they absorb and lissipate moisture. Wonderful, but true.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

None are so enthusiastic over the sanitary properties of
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
Mining Inyestm'tS Insurance and Loan Brokers
Strangers in the city will find listed in tu- Renting Department every de- sirable furnished and unfuInished house for rent in Phoenix.

FOR SALE.-FINEsT IMPROVED g. ACRE RANCH in the valley. Six room house, barn and outbuild- ings. All kinds Of fruit trees in full bearing.
 FOR SALE FINE ALFALFA RANCH, 160 acres, fenced and cross fenced, water in Marlcopa canal, 6 miles of city. FOR SALE-eO-ACRE WELL IM- PROVED RANCH; new barn, good house and outJuildinSs, water in Maricopa canal. THESE ARE BARGAINS, AND WE HAVE OTHERS. CALL AND IN VESTIGATE.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
Now is the time
r-s-r------.---1--l - =. - ''' ErEz1zZAazrlzEEzzu

To make your Xmas fruit cake. We have just received fresh lot of nuts and fruit.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
Something Stylis h

We have just received a line of Rfdgeway's old blue willow ware, dec ,-ration over 100 years old, just inn ported from England. You can buy one piece or 10O pieces and always match, at prices of American decor ated ware.
 We have also just received an inn Dortation of Havlin China in open stock: one piece or 100 pieces and all ways match, in plain, white or decor ated. In the star shape Havlin's lat est and most beautiful pattern, Call and see our line of China. We won't get mad if you don't buy, and we think every woman enjoys looking at nice dishes.
 Watch for our fancy lamp sale. They MUST GO, and at surprising prices
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
News ef Y
 the Town AAe
TEE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

Maximum temperature, 6S; minimum temperature, 46. Average relative humidity, 94 per cent Total precipitation, 1.16. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 NJ. F. KEYSTONE,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

DOWN FOR A DAY.-Mr. A. w. Ed wards of Prescott was in Phoenix yes terday on a hurried business trip. He went home this morning to look at the beautiful snow.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
DEIMEL LINEN-MESH
 UNDERWEAR

as those who have tried to keep them selves warm, and have chilled and taken cold in wool.
 Bicyclists. after 3 good spin on the wheel are usually all aglow and wet with precipitation. That is the time when they become chilly and catch colo.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Phoenix Lodge No. Knights of Phythias will confer the first rank at a meeting to be held tonight. All visiting knights are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

For Rent.-Two elegant office rooms in 2d story Nicholson building. Apply to Nicholson, the tailor, or to N. A. Morford, room 6. same building.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

Good tamales, any number, for par ties or families or served r $. 1st Ave.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07

before the legislature which in
mates of the insane asylum would
hesitate to present.
Let US hope that the thinking
and seasoned members of the bo-
dy-among whom are q number of
journalists-will consign them to
the waste basket, where they be-
long. u
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07
The Plaquemine Commission.
XindicatQI-NeWe.

Hl00lcdtOr-N0W0.
The glad news has reached us
through the press, that the COM
mission which has been investiga-
ting the Plaquemine work, had no
authority to advise upon the con-
tinuance or discontinuance of the
same; that it was only sent there
by the government for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether or
not the contractor was at fault for
refusing demands of the govern
ment representative regarding de-
tails of the demonstration, or
whether the representative him.
self, was in the wrong for having
made them. It is further stated
that if it be found that the con-
tractor is endeavoring to evade
certain stipulations of the contract,
then that suit will be entered
against him by the government for
the purpose of FORGETTING the same,
and for the recovery Of damages
upon his bond.
But it is plain that in case of
suit delay in the work will be
necessary; the government cannot
forfeit the contract without q trial
at law resulting in judgement in
it's favor. It can not drive the
contractor off the ground summs-
rily, and take up the continuance
of the work upon its own account.
So, therefore, even assuming that
the contractor has violated his en-
gagement and subjoctected it to a
judgment of forfeiture, wskre still
in the midst of the question.
When will it all end?
These trials and forfnitures can
not be had and decided in q day;
they are or may be obstructed by
all sorts of contingencies. The
accusation that the railroads are
initiating the obstructive methods
may be just and truthful, after oil.
Even if the contractor is not a
paid agent of theirs the obvern-
ment major" may be. s
Under the circumstances, it is
not SO important who lie at fault;
but why is he so. And Thu branch
OF the question should occupy the
best attention and scrutiny of the
commission.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07
NOTICE.

A spotted black hog and Q red one came
to my place one month and q half ago
The owner is notified to come prove bis
property and pay cost.
ISIDORE LOUvIERE.
May 4, 1902. Delaloire Plantation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07
No 1858,

By virtue of writ Of seizure and sale,
issued In the above entitled and num-
bered suit, and II me directed by the
Hon. the 10th Judicial District Court in
and for the Parish Of St. Martin. dated
this Goth day Of April 1902. have seized
and will proceed 10 sell at public auc-
tion to the last and highest bidder. at
the Court House door in the town of ST.
Martinville. between tho legal sale hours
on
Saturday the sth day Of July
1902.
the following described property to.wit
That tract Of land with all improve
ments thereon and privileges thereto
belonging. situated In the Parish of st.
Martin. La, and containing one hun
dred superficial acres, bonded north by
land Of Henry Comeau's wife. south by
land Of Alcee Castillo & ais, east by
land of H. Bernard and west by land Of
Alex. Kennis0n. also that tract of land
situated In same parish containing
three hundred and eighty three acres
bounded north by land Of Jean Domec
south by land Of DscIouet heirs & ais.
west by boundary line separating the
Parish Of st. Martin and Lafayette. east
by land Of Of Declouet heirs.
Sold to satisfy said mentioned writ.
Terms and conditions-CASH.
Sheriff's Office this 23rd day of May A.
D. 1902.
o. BADON, Sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
AS TO KEYsoR,s SUCCESSOR
Committee chairmen van 60 Know
when NomInaticp VIII
he IN order.

It is for Judge W. W. Keysor 20 decide n
the primaries at which delegates TO the
county convention will be selected shall
aufice also for the selection OF delegates 70
a Judiciary convention, or whether such
convention shall be called. II. H. Bal
drige. chairman Of the republican Judiciary
committee, has gone east on a visit Of a
week OF more, but has sent word to Chair
man ooss OF the county committee suggest
ing that Mr.. Goss learn from the retiring
member OF the district bench II he means
to resign In time for a successor to be
elected this fall. and advising that II so
the primaries for the county convention be
arranged to dispose also OF the selection OF
delegates to the judiciary convention. Mr..
Goss has sent the inquiry to Judge Keysor,
but there has not yet been time for a reply.
Though Chairman Blackburn IL still ex-
tremely chary Of Information concerning
the probable action Of the congressional
committee, Mr.. Goss seems somewhat in
clined to believe that the county conven-
ton primaries will be called upon to make
the congressional delegation selection also.
He will have the committee together a week
from next Saturday. In Washington hall
probably, and now believes that Saturday,
September 20, will be the date Of the county
convention and that the primaries will DO
the previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
YOUNG PRESTON is RELEASED
Lad Not TO he Prosecuted for Wreck
Ing Passenger Train ON
Rock Island.

Adelbert Preston. the 15-year-oid boy
who has been In the county jail since last
Saturday. when he confessed to leaving on
the Rock Island tracks near Albright q
spike that wrecked the Colorado Limited
the afternoon Of July "a. was released al
1880 yesterday morning.
No complaint had been fled against him
and the release came upon the telephoned
order OF ". r. Patrick, county attorney Of
Sarpy county. The prosecutor told the
jailers to let the lad go n to instruct him
to call at Patriclr's ONCE for some fatherly
advice. The railroad officials left the mat
ter with the county attorney n this ac-
ton is thought to mean that the youth IL
70 have no mora serious punishment thar
his " regret. His step-father. Robert
Kinkaid, called at the Jail Monday, explain,
ing his delay by saying that he had moi
read the Sunday papers and had not known
until Monday Of the boys trouble. He gave
the boy no very encouraging word, but re-
proved him for shouldering the blame for
the accident, saying that perhaps It wasn't
the spike that caused the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
PADDED CELLS AT HOSPITAL
County CommissiOners Make Provision
for Care of Violently In
sane Charges.

The county commissioners have instructed
Q. s. Peterson Of Omaha to pad two cells Al
the county hospital for the use of insane pa
tients who are 50 violent az to be unsafe
In the ordinary departments. The cells
measure 1870 feet. with walls seven feet
high, and will be padded all over, except
on the ceilings, with hve-inch mats Of can
v~as-covered moss. The cost per cell Is to
be al1S y had heen r-cr-=e1 g r.a ss=s
Of the jail cells. but all of them are 50
small that IL padded over with the finch
mating there would not be suficient ven
tilation.
The need Of the work. at the hospital was
shown the commissioner recently when a
patient. was so violent that. there being no
padded apartment. he had to be tied In bed
severely laceratedvhis wrists with the
straps.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
NOTHING BUT SULPHUR FUMES
Fire Department Finds Temporary
Mystery at Howard street
store Building.

A choking, sulphurous vapor. which arose
from the cracks and g~ratings Of the George
Barker building on Howard street and
logged the interior Of the lighted portion
occupied by the Omaha dye works, caused
the hremen considerable mystincation and
a long and choking search before the source
OF fumigation could be found. 1t was a pan
Of sulphur burning in the rear Of the second
story Of the Nebraska Seed ~company's
premises and had been set with the pur-
pose Of destroying moths. The smoke was
first seen in the Omaha dye works part OF
the building, 1915 Howard street, which was
lighted. by a passing small boy, who turned
in the alarm. As the seed c~ompany's store
was dark inside the smoke was at first
thought to come from the other number.
Although these rooms are separated by a
thick FIRE wall they were both filled with
smoke. About two weeks ago the seed men
tried to fumigate, with a similar result.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
AWNING WRENCH his WEAPON
O.. Brings Heavy Instrument
Down on Head of william
King.

William King Of sos North Fourteenth
street has the imprint Of an awning wrench
In the top Of his head. cutting the outer
she'll OF the skull and making a slight
depression, which is the result Of an alter
cation with q. Saunders in front of Emil
Hornstein's shine shop at 220 South Fiji
teenth street. where the two are employed.
saunders lives at 21s North Twelfth street.
Shortly before Z o'clock last evening the
young men became involved in q quarrel,
which ended by Saunders grabbing up the
wrench. which weighs about four pounds,
and bringing IT down on Kings head with
all his strength. The assailant was ar
rested on a charge Of assault with intent
to kill, and King. after being b~andaged up,
was locked up as complaining witness. The
parties in the quarrel are negroes and about
rs years Of age.