davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

d rainstorn, went on horseback ride of an hour and quarter through Rock Creek valley and the suburbs in the northwestern section of the city. The ride was arranged personally between the two men during one of their talks at an official function.
 The prince returned from Annapolis between 3 and 4 o'clock in the after noon and went direct to the White House to pay a farewell visit. the mem- bers of his suite accompanying him. The farewell call was entirely informal. Captain Gilmore of the artillery met the prince and his suite at the door and escorted them to the blue room, where they were received by the president and Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt, each Of whom gave the prince hearty welcome and Godspeed. The ceremony lasted only about five minutes and then the prince drove to the embassy and exchanged his admirars uniform for q riding suit. The president met him in front of the embassy.
 While the prince was mounting his horse. which was a handsome chestnut bay belonging to Senator Lodge. Am bassador von Holleben stepped forward to greet the president. and as he did so the president remarked: Ambassador. I am sorry to put the prince to this trouble only hope he is not being too good natured.''
 In drizzling rain, which later turned into downpour. the two started off for ride, accompanied by a sergeant of artillery. As they were leaving the president waved his hand to Ambassa- dor von Holleben and, in a voice loud enough to be heard across the street. said: We win be back in an hour and half
 A large crowd in front of the em- bassy greeted the distinguished pair as they rode off. When they returned to the embassy they had been gone an hour and quarter. The rain fell a large part of the time, but both riders seemed to enjoy the outing.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
AGED VICTIM
 OF JEALOUSY
Was Near Four Score Years-Triple
 Killing by an Illinois Husband

Harvard. III. Feb. 2S.-Three persons were shot and killed at Woodstock. this county. today. as result of jealousy.
 Amos W. Anderson. aged v years, was shot and killed by Benjamin F Ellsworth. at whose home he boarded. He then shot his wife and afterwards himself. Ellsworth is 50 years old and his wife about 46. They had one son. 26 years old. who was In the house at the time, but did not see the shooting, which took place upstans.
 Young Ellsworth says thGt Ander- son did the shooting, though this is dis credited. The affair has caused a great sensation. as all parties were promi- nent. Anderson being quite wealthy.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Senators Me Laurin and Tillman today were se- verely censured by the United States senate for the sensational personal en- counter between the two senators on the floor of the senate last Saturday during the consideration of the Philip pine tariff bill. The adoption of a reso . lution of censure probably closes the incident. so far as Mir. McLaurin or the senate are concerned
 The senate adopted riic ,~c.erence report on the permanent census bill and then began the consideration of the irriga tioa measure. Mir. Clark of Wyoming delivered a long and carefully prepared speech in its support. For q time later the senate considered the omnibus claims bill, but did not dis pose of it.
 When the vote on the resolution of censure was reached, MT. McLaurin of South Carolina, one oi the offending senators. said. in response to his name. which had been restored to the roll: 'I refrain from voting for obvious req sons"
 When Mir. Tiiimap's name was called he arose deliberately. Every eye in the chamber was fixed upon him. His face was stern and set and he was pale as sheet. Evidently he was Iaboring under great emotion
 Among gentlemen said he slowly. and his words were heard distinctly in the utternost parts of the chamber ''an apology for an offense committed under the heat of blood is usually con- sidered sufficient. Then he resumed his seat. amid sasps of astonshment among the senators and spectators
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
AN INTERNATIONAL
 RIDE IN THE RAIN
Prince and President Enjoy An
 Outing on Horseback
A Visit to Annapolis The Closing In- cident of Prince Henrys Visit to the National Capital, Banquet at the German Embassy.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Prince Henrys visit to the national capital had a fit ting continuation tonight in a splendid dinner given at the German embassy. and later a tremendous outDurst of popular enthusiasm from German resi- dents of Washington as the imperial visitor was about to start for his south ern and western tour. The dinner was given at the embassy at o'clock, tho prince being the guest of honor, and those invited to meet him being repre- sentative of the highest official ami diplomatic society.
 Prince Henry this afternoon enjoyed one event not on his official itinerary when he and President Roosevelt, in
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

they assert, is the opening wedge for q fight for general advance 0 T. all systems controlled D ythe two orders.
 The concessions granted by the Santa Fe are an increase for freight conduc- tors over the Raton mountains be- tween LaJunta and featon of from 31z to 2-3 cents q mile. and for brake men of from 2I2 to 2 2-3 cents mile. Conductors are to be paid cents a mile. and brakemen cents on focal freight on trains recently added to the New Mexico division. Conductors of crews on branch lines are to be raised from S90 to s190. and brakemen from s6O to S65.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
OIL SHIP ALL AFIRE IN M1D-sEA

New York. Feb. 2S.-The Anchor line steamship EaTamania. in yesterday from Mediterranean ports. passed in midocean on February a large Ameri- can wooden sailing vessel afire from stem to stern. Her name had been burned away and only a part of her mizzenmast was standing. She was laden with case oil, which spread abiaze on the troubled surface of the sea all around the ship. The Kara mania's captain, after making sure there were no men from the vessel in the neighborhood, steamed on his course.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
THE KLERKsDoRP AFFAIR.

London, Feb. 2S.-In response to an inquiry made by the government as to the fate of the escort of the convoy wagons captured by the Boers west of ISlerksdorp. Transvaal Colony, Feb. 24, Lord Kitchener cabled the follow ing message:
 A report has just been received that sixteen officers and 451 men were taken prisoners. Of these, one officer and 105 men have been released. Col oneI Anderson. of the Imperial Yeo- manry. who commanded, is still prisoner. Major Enderby. who com Inanded the infantry. was wounded. hence the delay in obtaining definite informa tion.' ''
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
SAN JUAN SOLDIER
 BETRAYED TRUST
In Jail for Allowing Cattlemen to Vii
 olate Quarantine Regulations.

Guthrie. okla, Feb. 2s.-John D. Rhoades. Rough Rider who was wounded at San Juan Hill. is under arrest at Vernon, Tex. charged with accepting large sums of money from Texas cattlemen as q compromise of their violating the Oklahome live stock quarantine. by crossing it with their cattle not properly inspected.
 He is the undersheriff of Comanche county. The territorial officers state they will prosecute him vigorously
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts 2.500; slow to steady. Good to prime steers. se.5o4s7: poor to medium. s4I S6.6O; stockers and feeders. s2.256$5: cows. S1.25MS5; heifers, S2.25d$5.25; can ners, S1.25mS2.25; bulls. s2.5Od$4. 60 {; calves, S2.5O@ss; Texas fed steers, $i.20 e s5.75.
 Sheep-Reciepts, 4.0O0; steady to lower. Good to choice wethers, s4.65st s5.25; fair to choice mixed. s3.SO@s4 30: western sheep, S4.20G$590: native lambs. s3.75@s4.6O; western lambs, $5.25 GS6.4O.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
QUICK WORK IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. 2S--The house to- day broke all its records in private pen sion legislation, clearing the calendar and passing 159 bills in a little over three hours. The conference report on the census bill was adopted and the house adjourned until Monday
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
METALS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Grain speculation was swaycd by the weather today
 General storms had an early bearish effect on wheat, but worked the oppo- site way with corn and oats traders. who sold short and were early forced to cover. The close showed May wheat 1.Gssc higher. May corn MM%c higher
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-wyoming- Fair Saturday. and Sunday; warmer Sunday: variable winds.
 New MeXico-Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh west winds.
 Arizona-Fair Saturday and Sunday: variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
ARIZONA PosrMAsTERs.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-(Special.) )-The following postmasters, were appointed today: J. g. Perkins, vice H. P Ew- ing, removed. TruXton, Mohave coun- ty; Newton Marsh, vice H. A. Dins- more. removed, Harrisburg, Yuma county.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
FLOOD AT P1TTsBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 2S-At 9:3O o'clocg tonight the rivers had reached the danger point and were rising fast. Local Forecaster ItidGeway has sent out warnings to all river men and peo- pie along the river to prepare for twen- ty-five feet by morning, and predicting that thirty feet will be reached.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

and May oats 1c advanced. Provisions closed 56t7isc to 12IAc up.
 May corn opened at 61i2c. touched 60asc. mounted to 62lc, closing at 62B @6214c.
 May wheat opened at 76M@763sc ad- vanced to 17c and closed at 767sM77c.
 May cats advanced from 43asc to 44ssc and closed at 4412c.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. Feb. 2s.-Hides quiet. Wool dull.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
MAJUBA ANNIVERSARY
 DEADLY ONE FOR BOERS
February 27 Saw the Successful End
 of KitChener'S Last Movement

Six Hundred Boers Were Killed Captured in Trying Break Out of Great and Slillfuly Drawn Net. Among the Prisoners is Son and Secretary of Gener al DeWet-Thus is the Overwhelming British Defeat of Eleven Years Ago Being Paid For the Install ment Plan.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
T|LLMAN'S NEW INSULT
 1 aH TO SENATE YESTERDAY
His |ntimation that He Was Not Sur-
 rounded by Gentlemen

When He Rose in Response to His Name in the Roll Call
 the Resolution of Severe Censure of Himself and :. McLaurin- He Withdrew His Words, but Not in Time to Prevent Them From Becoming Part of the Rec ord-The Report of the Committee Adopted With Twelve Dissenting Votes
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
TO DEFEND PERsEcUTED JEWS
Junior Alliance Israelite of America
 Meets Today.

New York. Feb. 2S-The second meet ing of the delegates of the Junior All liance Israelite of America. the new Jewish movement recently organized
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
EX-SENATOR REAGAN.

Palestine, Tex, Feb. 2S.-John H. Reagan is confined to his bed with pnuemonia. His physicians are not alarmed, though the crisis has not been passed.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
VISIT

oar salesroOm and see the pret- lest display of ostrich feathers 10 pe seen in tine United States.
 ostrich pIuines, tips. boas, collars, fans. pompons. hair nov cities and, in fact, everything made out of ostrich feathers.
 Admission-25 cents. Open oaily. including Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Prospects of a Shortage of Cash Limits
 Stock Trading.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The forecast of the bank statement and the prospect of additional heavy requirements upon ket today and dragged prices down ward.
 STOCKS.
 Athison. 75ss: preferred, 967s; C. & O., 4s; C. 6 S., 22A; preferred, 6s14; second preferred. 36i.: C., C.. C. &e St. L., 10OS; EIie, 3SH; Great Northern preferred, 1S5; Manhattan. 1924: Metropolitan, 16sH Missouri Pacific. 99Ia: N J. Cen tral. 132: N. Y. Central, 1621z; Pennsyl- vania. 150is; St. l.. & s. F., 59@s; pre- ferred. ST: second preferred, 72h; St. Paul. 162as: Southern Pacific, 64; Union Pacific. 9S24; Amalgamated Copper. 7O1s: Anaconda, 321k; Sugar, 12S9s; U. S. Steel. 43A; preferred, 9i7s; Western Union. 9O3s.
 L. s. refunding 2s. reg. 10S1A; coup. 109: Ss. reg. and coup. 109; new 4a, reg. and coup, 13914: old As. reg, HIS; coup. 1121s; 5s, reg. and coup, 1o61s.
 METALS.
 New York, Feb. 2S.-Copper ruled fairly steady here. although spot lake a shade easier in inside price. clos ing at 12Am12Hc. but other grades were unchanged. Electrolytic closed at 12H HH12%sc and casting closed at 121AG 123sc.
 Lead was firmer at 41sc. which is un- changed, but London closed Is, Sd lower at f11. 13s, 9d.
 Spelter was locally steady and un- changed at $4.25as4.3O, and at London was 2s. Cd lower at -f17. 17s. Sd.
 Bar silver. 551sc; Mexican dollars. i3&c
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
Now Open
Located in the Capitol Addition
at end of car line 10 minutes drive from
 center of 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 q few days old. and herd of Nubian ostriches Just arrived after a two months voyage, having been imported direct from the Nubiau Desert to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
STOCKS.

L. s. refunding 2s. reg. 10Si1;. coup. 109; Ss. reg and coup, 109; new Az, reg. and coup. 139h: old As, reg, HIS; coup, 1121s; 5s, reg. and coup, 1o6E.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14
HON. ]. I. MADDEN.
FORMER MAYOR OF ST. 1sNAcE,
MICHIGAN.
Relates an Experience Which, He
Says, Taught Him a valu-
able Lesson.

II have had an experience which
taught me a valuable lesson" said the
Hon. Thomas r. Madden, former, may
or at st. Ignace, Mich, to a reporter the
other day.
ut was while crossing the Gulf OF
Mexico" he continued, sin an attempt
to recover my health, that the sugges-
tion came to me. For twenty years
had been sufferer from indigestion. 1t
tortured me. I could not eat hearty
meal and even the lightest food dis
tressed me. I doctored with possibly
eight different physicians, but grew
worse all the time.
This chronic indigestion brought on
a whole train Of other troubles. be-
came nervous, suffered from violent
headaches and billolsness, and I
think 1 would have given every cent I
possessed to find relief. But became
more miserable and finally in despair
determined to take southern trip.
ION the steamer bound for Galveston
1 CHANGED to see an advertisement of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. and the argument struck me for
chilly that medicine which made good
blood must be cure for stomach
trouble. AS soon as we landed pur-
chased a box of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and they gave me almost instan-
taneous relief. II 1t had not been for
them think I should have starved
to death. I grew constantly better and
in a short time was cured.
1T is now over year since these
pills cured me. My stomach is sound
and my digestion is perfect. I can eat
heartily of the richest food, my nerves
are quiet, my blood good and feel well
and strong. I have been made a we'll
man by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People
The Hon. Mr.. Maddens address is St.
Ignace, Mich, and he Is willing to cor
roborate the statement given above. The
power of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People in the vast number of dis
eases due to impure blood or to de-
rangements of the system, has been
demonstrated in thousands of instances
as remarkable as his. No one who is
suffering can rightfully neglect this
way to restore health.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, so
cents box, or six boxes for $3.50, (they
are never sold in bulk or by the hun
dred) by addressing DIR. Williams Med
icine company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14

those who knew Of the rare talent which
the young man possesses. The difficult
programme which he rendered, his repose
at the instrument, and his command of
expression made the recital seem like one
given by pianist who had been years
before the public. Mr.. Wilkins has for
several years been faithful student I'M
der Professor Pennington. and he will
continue his studies next year at the Con-
servatory.
\ i
The June number OF the Etude contains
a new piano composition entitled "Coquet-
terie,' by George Dudley Martin. of this
city. Theodore Presser. the publisher,
writes that it 'is an unusually attractive
composition Of a moderate degree of dit
ticulty."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

There's an early herald and a promise of Spring in this advance showing and selling ofWash Stuffs
 It's a joy simply to see the stun ming new Scotch Madrases the silk Ginghams, the imported SWisseS and the lovely Colored Cambrics.
 The Mattresses for shirt waists and tings show the handsome pongee or pale ecru colors, in hea- " patterns of all one color. In white too the heavy figure stands well out, cleaner cut than last year
 Silk Ginghams show choice col or effects, and you'll fairly go into ecStasics over these, the first of the imported SwiSses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Mems Store News

To clear out broken lot of Jar ger heeced natural wool mixed and white merino Shirts and Draw CTS, sold throughout the season at soc and soc, we'll sell 'em on Monday at 2octs Garment
 A great lot of Sanitary fleeced and wool fleeced Shirts and Draw CTS, sold at 98c and ooc are to go at 43cts a Garment Sold on third table West Store
 Our entire line of Mems $I nat ural wool Shirts and Drawers, are to go at 75cts Each
 50 Dozen pairs of Black Wool Half Hose, worth locts to 25cts pair, to go at llcts a Far On front special table, w Store A lot of 27 dozen Cold Shirts, laun dered, stiff bosom shirts, the most desirable of colorings and patterns $I and ST.. 50 Shirts, o9ctS Each Sec'nd Special table Mems store
 A broken lot of Mems $I.5o nat ural wool and camel's hair Shirts and Drawers, Ii the sale at $I ca.
 One entire lot of fancy cotton Half Hose, sold at 25cts to 3octs pair. Your choice while they last Iocts Pair.
 100 Dozen fast black cotton Half Hose, the I3ct quality, Sets Pair , One lot of Boys Wool Sweaters, in assorted colorings, you'll know them as $I Sweaters, $l
 Mems Sweaters, all-Wool navy blue Sweaters, the SIPS and SI.5o grade to close, 75 Gents
 Sl.75 Sweaters, heavy all-wool quality, Sl Eaeh
 On the first special table of the Mems Store there'll be broken lot of cold bordered hemstltcheo Handkerchiefs, worth from I2Hc to Ioc each, at sets ca. 6 for 25c'
 A lot of men's soft bosom Wov- en madras $l Neglige Shirts, With detachable cuffs, and another lot with detachable collars and cuffs, all ew this seasons patterns, to go at 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

They're exclusive patterns, Wo- ven to our order which was given early last Summer. You who al ways buy your Summer stuffs now because you know the same beau- tiful patterns and colorings are never duplicated, will be interest ed in this announcement.
 Scotch Madrasses, 35c to soc Yard,
 Silk Ginghams, a5c..to 5oca Yard.
 Plain Chambries and SWisses, o5ts Yard
 Then in detail.
 First selling and showing of love- " new Dimities, the Spring and Summer of 1902 designs and col brings, a special sale Of these I5ct Dimities, and you'll not see these patterns again probably, l2hc I'd. See "Quck news" column for other news
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06
Quick !!

Wash Goods Remnants, Iooc Yards of I2Act PercaleS, all colol effects, the accumulation of the greatest Holiday selling we evel knew in our Wash Goods Store, lengths range from I14 to 8 yards, to go at exactly Half Price, not I2HctS, but o4cts a Yard
 On Special table of Wash Goods section.
 Trefoussc Glove. Best Gloves in the world. The SI.9S grade, in the big January Sale Sl.69 a Pair.
 Second-grade Trefousse, Dor othy' SI.5o everyday, for a flyer Sl.29 a Pair.
 Small odd lot of TrefouSse Suede and GIace Gloves, first and second grades if you please, { $l.5o and $I,o8 a Pair) every size but oH is here, some colors, some back and white, Yours at 69cts a Pair.
 (. R. Corsets. We want you to carry off lot of odds and ends in this small lot of we'll known Cor sets because we've only the sizes from 23 up. We've marked em 59cts instead of 75c pair.
 Then there's another odd group of C. B. Corsets, the $I grade. We have made them 75cts a Pair be- cause we've only pink and blue and only the medium lengths. A big bargain just the same.
 We'll have to cry finale on P. D. CorSets for this is the last of a lot of the $2. .75 and $3. 50 grades in this celebrated make. They're in blackandWhlte, in medium and long lengths and the sizes are IS, 20, 22, 24, 27 and 29. To you whom it may concern, we're closing em out at SIPS Pair.
 Fancy getting a pair of Silk Stockings, the kind sold at from sI.25 to $2. 50 per pair for 79c Pair, |
 They're colored, lovely pale | shades, both spun and plaited silk
 And o, here's another Stocking eature! fine English Cashmere Stockings, Women's, 5oct and 75ct fancy colored fine cotton and lisle thread ones too with embroidered insteps, 2 few opera lengths, the entire lot to go 1t 25cts a Pair. That's really one of he features of the sale.
 On the little special table at the ide door there'l be d great lot of Vomen's maco yarn fleeced jersey Tests and Drawers. Long and hort sleeved Vests ribbon finished nd pearl buttoned and ankle sngth Drawers, open and with idle band. They're to go at sets Garment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

s 10 l6 Years, strictly all-Wool Suits, thoroughly reinforced as to knees and seat, suits if you bought their like you paid S2.59, $a.9S and s. 50 for, Lot to go at $I.98
 Chinchilla ReeferS, 7, H. I2 and "a year sizes, not large lot please be warned, but you who'll take advantage will get $4 and $4.oS ReeferS for SI.oS
 Vestie Suits, } to s year sizes, double breasted coats with vests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

N'@h' Gowns S9 cts. Muslin, embroidered yoke, cam bric ruffies. Two styles 5o cts.-Camhric, V-shaped yoke tuck ed. cambric ruffies. 69 cts.--Nalnsook, two styles. regular SS-cent gowns. 9S cts.--Nainsook or cambric, lace and ribbon trimmed or with embroidery. I,19 and $1.25 gowns. I.49-Lonsdale solid embroidery yoke, several styles, $l.S9 gown.
 Chemisc 47 cts.-Good true muslin, yoke em- broidery, tucked lawn ruffle. 69 cts.--Nainsook, fine embroidery. 9S cts.-Nainsook, yoke of fine em- broidery or lace, $1.25 chemise. $19S-Fine Nainsook. Val. lace and rib bon drawn and lace edged ruffles, $2.9S chemise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

to match, or ii you d rather, fancy silk Vests, all to go as follows;
 s. 50 Suits for $l.oS
 $5 and $50 Suits for S2.o
 $6.5o Suits for S3.9S
 Boys Cheviot Blouses, , to I4 years, with sailor or small collar, price always o9c, To go at 5octs Boys Fancy Vests, I2, B and IA years, $2.25 the regular price, To go while they last at oScts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-06

1 Corset Covers 8 cts-Masonville cotton, well made and
 up to A bust.
 15 cts.-Lonsdale, French style, ends l at waist. | 21 cts.-Lonsdale, French or fitted, lace and embroidery trimmed. A dozen | styles.
 39 cts.-Lonsdale fifteen styles, a fine
 5O-cent cover this. 59 cts.-Fine cambrc and there are a
 dozen styles in this 75-cent cover 79 cts-Fine Nainsook, French style and others, choice 9S-cent cover 9S cts.-Fine sheer lawn, many styles, one all lace trimmed, $138 cover in fact.
 Drawers 39 cts.-Fine muslin, several styles all 5O-cent drawers, lace trimmed or sinl- ply tucked and hemstitched. 59 cts.-Lonsdale, embroidered unbrel- la flounce. 63 cts.-Lonsdale, several styles, all 79- cent drawers, embroidery or lace trimmed lawn ruff1e. s9 cts,-Lonsdale. all s1 drawers, all beauties, fully made. $1 19--Lonsdale, lace or embroidery trimmed, all $1,3s and s1.49 drawers 98 cts.-Lonsdale or good muslin, tor chon lace or embroidery trimmed flounce cambric dust ruffle six other styles. s2.49-A dozen styles and they're $S.25 and $2.9S skirts. All beauties.