davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
]. [. STURGEON Pioneer Meat Market Only Cold Air Storage on the south side of the river.
TEMPE

Miss Kate thriSty and Miss Mabel Hancock, Of Phoenix. are spending the day with Miss Gage.
 Mrs. Ben Cummings and children are visiting Mrs Cummings sister. Mrs E. C. Washington. at Glendale.
 There will be children, day ex=r- cises at the Christian sunday school it 10 q. m. in the Andre hall today. This service will be followed by breathing services, conducted by Rev. Cook.
 Letters have been received by Tempe friends of J. i'. Peek stating that I.e and his sister are iu Atlanta. Ga. and that his sister is enjoying rapid iii provement ia health.
 Jones and Wallace entertained about twenty-five of their friends at their home south of Tempe oH Friday even ing.
 G. A. Barlow lost |. vtiuahl- milk ,-ow yesterday.
 Apiarists Of Tempe and vicinity re- port light crop of honey this year.
 Henry Reynolds came down from the PinaI country yesterday.
 The training schcoI at the Temp- normal will aiv can open air entertain- ment on Thursday evering of this week.
 Mrs. Fleming Miss Margaret Ma zone and Maxwell Ais.zone left yestzr- day for . ten days camping trip a1 It. Mcdowell and vicinity
 Werner Nanderaof of scotredale spent yesterday with Tempe fIiends.
 Mrs. LisJenoafgrr in-t last evening for Los Anselea fer d pro1rs-cted stay in the interest uf her health.
 4 mass meeting or Ter7ra cItiZen.s was held in Curry hall last evening.
 The cbjecl of the meeting was to 90 feet committeeman to represent Tempe in a county mass meeting la be neld in the Adams hotel Tuesday night. -\t the Phoenix meeting suen plans viii be formed as will tend to promote :he construction of the Phoenix and East ern railroad which yiu pass through Phoeax. Tempe and Mes, to Benson.
 A band concert vii be given this If ternoon by the Merchants band.
 According to siupt- Crooks report there were 1e. iS6 inches of waser in tha river last evening.
 The services st the Tempe ch:Ircaes today will be as follows:
 CongregaticraI-Su school .it 19:G0 a. m.: preaching. 11:50. by past3 subject. The Faithful Saying" "hliz- tian EndeaVOr at D. II. Preaching :.t D. m- Rev Drew. pastor.
 Nj. E. Church-Sulday school at 10. }l d. m-. preaching at l1:30 q. m. by pas Tor. subject. Sabbath Observance Junior League D. n. The entire even ing will be given over 50 the ceIe5r.l- tion Of the fourteenth anniversary cf the EpwOrth League. Dr. George :. Pratt and several other prominent workers Of Phoenix will be present md participate in the service. You are in- Tited- Rev FaTr. pastor.
 Baptist Church-SUndav school at q a. IT. (sun time); Memorial day ser vices al II d m. conducted by pasto., subject. Our New Memorial 2. !. . F. L. at : ?. m-- Preaching at D. :n Rev. Newberry. pastor.
 NJ. F. Chuch Scuth-SUnday school al 1e a. n-- preaching at II 2. m- by pas ter. subject. The Sabbath. its origin our duty regarding 1t. and the way II is desecra ted Junior League at m, Epworth League at : D. m.: preach ing at D. IT,. subject Christian Free dom. Rev. Mowrc. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
BAKERSFIELD AND VENTURA
 RAILWAY COMPANY.

We. H. M. Russell, J. w. Burson. Dan Murphy. R. L. Spencer, Gervaise Purcell, John T. Long, l.. D. Phillips, and John w. Conger. hereby certify:
 That we have subscribed to the cap ital stock of the BAKERSFIELD AND VENTURA RAILWAY COMPANY, T contemplated railroad corporation. the various amounts set after our respect i've ma mes follows
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
We are
 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS @ @

Our entire stock. including fixtures, will be sold much less than cost. Our stock will be in readiness May 20 and we hope to be closed by June 90. There are no old shop-worn goods in our stock. as we have been in the dry goods business less than three years and our stock has been kept clean. There is no use in giving you prices, as the stock must go. We do not expect cost fer it. Those who come first get the best selection.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

exer, ises. They were delighted with all they saw.
 Uncle Toms Cabin drew c large crowd to their tent last Wedn esday night though the presentation was not above the average road performance. In some cases understudies must have held the bo2rGs for the night
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
NO COMBINE.

Take your eggs where you can get the highest price for produce and the low est prices on groceries. We pay lS1.c per dozen for eggs
 GOODWIN BEOS.. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
MESA
e

The funeral services ever the re- mains Of Mrs. Francclle F. Robs n were held in the tabcrnacia Wcdras- day afternoon. at |. Y. Tho house
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
TREAIS CHRONIC DISEASES o%iY

Abbo treats lo acute diseares. nut makes an entire speciality of chronic diseases. Long standing eases Sivtn up by doctors and pronounced i1cur- able he most desires tc see.
 All sufferers frcn nervousness, lys- pepsia. liver. kidney, stomach and blood disorders. piles. catarrh and bladder troubles. rheumatism. paralysis. lcu- ralgia or sciatica and epilepsy should
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

Today is the last day of our bargain sale We will surprise you with our exceedingly low prices. Come in. Hyder Bros. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
R ! ? ! R E
CAN BE CURED PROF. FANDREY
 642 s. MAIN SIRIFI
 LOS ANGELES - CAL European Specialist in Rupture Curing

Without operation or injection and no de tcn;iun from any kind oi buSiuc>s with pro tcctiCn, relief and comfort at once, and when crre II" further usc of Il tr1i-s Gi any kind.
 RUPTURE SUFFERERS enclosing d , cent stamp will send you literature that will enable you To find out all the particulars in re- gard to the hnndrcds that have been cured both ill Los Angeles and Arizona by nv natu- ral method before you come tn my office. No. 6i2 :. Main St. Office hours tn !. q. nl., to , P. n. Lady attendant.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
Good Untii june 10th

tsation. The Ab5o Trea tment" : positiXelT cure. if fclloWe! out.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

First publication, May 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Heavy Freight Train Collides With
Fourteen Runaway Cars.

New Albany, Ind, Aug. 25.-In dis
aStrOuS freight wreck on the Southern
railway near Georgetown, ten miles
west of here, Sunday, Engineer Red"
Ross, of one train, were killed outright
and Engineer Harry Goodall and Fire
man George Meyers, of the other train,
were probably fatally hurt Fourteen
boxcars loaded with wheat, together
with two locomotives, were tumbled
low and were demolished. All traffic on
the Southern between Louisville and ST.
Louis has been blocked all day
Two sections of the through freight
were coming east, and the first section,
in charge of Conductor Walter Avis,
had stopped at Duncan's to switch,
leaving cut" of cars on the main
track. There is heavy grade at this
point, and by some means the cars
broke away and rolled down the track
gaining momentum at each revolution
of the trucks. Just as the runaway cars
were approaching the trestle the second
section, drawn by two big Mogul en-
gines, came laundering over the hill,
and the crash occurred a moment later
The cars piled over the locomotives and
all went down into the ravine in a heap.
Both Duva1 and Cox went down with
their engine. Ross was on one of the
runaway cars and was crushed beneath
it. Engineer Goodall and Fireman
Meyers, in charge Of the other, jumped
and saved their lives, although they
may yet die. Conductor A. G. Lewis
and Brakeman John Burns, of the Sec
ond section, jumped and escaped SER
ious injury. Duvars body was taken to
his home. Cox's remains were sent to
Princeton, Ind, where his relatives re-
side Duval had been married but a
few days. The loss to the railroad COM
rany will amount to about $751; 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
Dan Patch Did Well.

Reedville, Mass. Aug. 25.-With the
best card of the week. the Grand circuit
meeting at the Reedville track ended
Saturday afternoon. The great feature
was Dan Patch's mile in 2;00A, in his
effort to break Star Pointers figure of
1854 on this track five years ago. Dan
Patch made a great bid in his first heat
to get inside the record, going the half
in fifty-nine seconds fiat and then
breaking. Driver McHenry Immediate
ly pulled up the PAGER, driving him
home at jog. In the second attempt
the gelding paced a mile in 2:OOA,
breaking his own mark by half a Sec
ond. Dan Patch had to face q cold,
strong wind part of each mile. He was
started out with two running horses
for pace-makers. After the first mile
Driver McHenry said that the horse
started away at terrific clip and was
settled in his stride at the half mile.
Just beyond that point, McHenry says,
the PAGER struck the brace on his gig,
scoring his leg and going to the first
break he has ever made when at speed.
On Dan Patch's second attempt he was
a second and q quarter behind his first
trial at the half. He came home at
what looked a record breaking clip, but
the judges said the time was 2:00H. The
time by quarters: First, 80; half,
1:00H; three-Quarters. 1:30A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
THE JERICHO PoSToFFIcE.


Copyright, 1902. by c. B. Lewis)
Deacon Brady was one of the pio-
neers Of Jericho, and he attended more
funerals, prayer meetings, weddings
and camp meetings than any other
three men in the town combined. He
had hair that fell down on his shout
ders, and he had meek and humble
countenance. 1t was said that about
once a year his wife used the shears
to clip the ends of his locks, but that
was only rumor. There was no doubt
about the deacon's goodness of heart It
had been tested on a hundred occa-
sions and found simon pure. He had
been known to put q feather bed in
the henhouse on cold night for use
Of the fowls and to make a special
brand of ice water for his pigs in hot
weather. Nobody could remember of
his being out of temper or having a
word to say against anybody, and the
good man was jogging along toward
his reward when calamity happened.
A wedding and a funeral were the
same thing to Deacon Brady. He
expected a glass of cider and fried
cake on either occasion, and he always
arose at the proper time and OBJ
served that man dieth and fadetl
away and that our loss is his gain.
Hearing that Farmer Dan Skinner
was going to be married to Lucy Ran
dali ON certain day. the deacon drove
seven miles to be present. He was
made welcome and kindly entertained
In honor OF the suspicious occasion
peach brandy had been literally mixed
with the hard cider, and Deacon Brad
ty hung on to a good thing. He was
more loquacfous than usual, and he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
Cycle Racing at Newark.

Newark, N j., Aug. 25.-Five thous-
and spectators witnessed exciting BIZ
cycle races at the vailsburg track Satur-
day. The entry list was heavy, which
caused crowding in some of the contests
and many bad falls. One man was car
ried from the track unconscious. The
five mile race for professionals was
unique in that no similar race was
ever held in this country. The contest
was arranged for a grueling battle and
such it proved to be. There was a
prize of IS each for the lap winners
and prize of $50 for the leader of each
mile Thirty-one started and the pace
was so fast that only 16 were left at
the end of three miles and only 10 men
finished the five miles. Champion Kra-
mer and Floyd Mcfarland composed
one team, Martin and Beauchamp an
other and the two Redells third. Kee-
gan and Butler also teamed. as did
Juhlke and DePalma. Kramer captured
the prizes of the first, second third and
fifth miles, while Armbruster won at
four miles. The time for the race was
10:45 1-5. The two mile consolation for
professionals was won by Butler after
a stirring finish with Sullivan and Ste
vens. In the amateur races Hurley
seemed beaten in the half mile, but he
sprinted in the stretch and managed to
beat out Ellington at the tape by two
inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25

in my day, and you can't fool me Oh.
pug. You can't judge BY the hair
cut alone. If you boys win go up
ana get the deacon outdoors, I'll soon
ind out whether he can put up his
dukes or moi"
Three or four Of the crowd called
at the deacon's and got him out to
the gate, and the peddler came along
and gave him the yah"
Every man commended that the good
man instinctively squared on for a
row, and the peddler backed water
and solemnly said:
Don't any Of you boys try any
monkey work on that old codger. He's
ace high and all there, and If he
breaks loose you'n need an addition
to your cemetery"
There was some talk Of calling a
public meeting at the town hall, but
the idea was abandoned for fear of
exciting the deacon. He didn't want
to give up Thursday night prayer meet
ings. but he had to, and another
brother took his place in passing the
contribution box on Sundays. That
fighting hair cut worked him out o.
his job, and no matter how MUCH h.
complained his head was there as a.,
Offset. The minister was about tn !.
only man who stuck by the deacon
He had never seen a scrapper either
in picture or in the flesh, and all heads
were alike to him. Even when it was
j pointed out to him that the deacon
had one shoulder hunched up and his
chin stuck out he contended that II
! might be only the natural pose of a
good man-one who had helped to send
10000 Bibles to the heather in Africa
Deacon Bradly's hair would hav,
grown out again in time, but tbs
people wouldn't give him time The,
continued to misjudge him and keeI
his heart on the ache, and this brought
about the end. One day, six weeks
after the malign work Of the barber
the deacon was sitting on his veranda
and singing hymn in q sad voice
when the town bully of Dobbs Ferry
came along and offered to fight hin
| four rounds for the championship. The
good man refused with tears running
down his cheeks, but the bully begar
dancing around and shooting out his
right and left, and after q minute the
| deacon sat down and gasped once OIL
| twice and was no more. That hail
cut and public criticism had broker
his heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25

,r a three weeks Cry spell. 1 realized
that it was another case where It was
ny duty to bring gladness out Of sor-
.er, and l got down and stood before
her and gently said:
Woman, thy griefness teches my
heart. Hath death invaded this domi-
eile that thou weepest like the skies
If April?"
"No-nobody dead" she answered as
she looked up.
rs it that there is sickness and
want?"
There il nobody in there to b sick,
and I've got -four and bacon left"
'Then what has occurred to cause
this ebulution of sorref? Why weep
est thou instead Of bein' blithe and
gay?"
"Old man, I'll tell you." she says as
she tries to git hold of herself. Ere
my husband departed fur the town of
Ripperville this mornin' to bring back
gallon of speerits we had a row."
But family jar is Of no cons-
kence," I said. Il have experienced
them with three different wives, and
they passed away like transforms in
summer, What is it that lingerest in
thy memory"
"He-he said I was no ladyv' sobbed
! the woman as she covered her face
with her hands and rocked to and fro.
You must be mistaken"
Il cannot be. Standing right where
| you are now, he hurled the words al
! me and then walked away. No lady,
No lady! Had he swore at me could
have cussed back. had he laid hands
on me l could have grabbed fur his
hair, but he knew how to hurt me
worse than that. l have wept and
wept. and l still weep. Stranger. hast
mingled with the world?'
Il have occasionally attended tenn
perance lecture and drunk Fourth OF
| July Lemonade" replied.
"Dost know a lady when you see
| one?"
Il believe l do"
IT don't mean a lady goin' around
,arefooted with her husbands hat on
md a hand like a ham, but one who
hast worn silk and partaken Of oyster
soup"
81 understand"
"Then look at me and tell rue If
am such a lady as that No hocus
pocus, but the solemn truth. l came
out here from Missouri to give So
| ciety q tone. and, durn my cats. want
to know whether I'm a lady or only
| scrubv'
Fair lady, dry thy tears" / re-
| piled as removed my hat and bowed
| low before her.
| Then I'm a real lady?"
1.-The genuine article, and no mis-
take. eouldst have picked you out
by your bearin' at a dogfght. There
is an aristocracy that cannot be Ques-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
To Coach the Normals.

Warrensburg, Mo. Aug. 25.-Arthur St
Leger Moss. the football coach. has
again been secured by the Warrensburg
normal team for the coming season
This os the third season he has served
the Normals as coach. In 1901 he played
on the famous Homestead eleven OF
Pittsburg, Pa. where he made a repu-
tation as most reliable guard. He
also did all the kicking for the Home
stead team, excelling many of the crack
college men of the east. He comes from
the famous Jayhawkers of the Kansas
university, doing gridiron duty on that
team for four years. The Normal sche-
dule for the coming season is as fol-
lows: At Warrensburg, Marion Sims
college, of ST. Louis, October ~; Wash
burn. Topeka. November 8; Kansas
Normals, Emporia, November q; JEFF
ferson City, Rolla school of mines, Rolla.
October 20; Joplin. University of Arkan-
sas; Fayetteville, November g.; Fayette,
Central college, Fayette. November 15.
About three games for the first of Oc-
tober are being arranged for with Sc
dalia and Kansas City teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
Advance Guard Ahead.

Saratoga. N. z. Aug. 25.-Game old
Advance Guard secured an easy victory
in the race for the historic Saratoga
cup at a mile and three quarters Sat
urday afternoon. There were five start
ers, the American Derby winner, Weyth,
being added. Advance Guard was ia
vorite for the event The whole field
were Tapped on each other for mile
and a quarter: then Advance Guard
went to the front and galloped home
an easy winner by four lengths. The
fight for the place was an interesting
one, with Wyeth just getting home q
head in front Of Andy Williams. Her
bert and Douro were beaten or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
AT SCAMMON
CINCINNATI Releases Ewing.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 25.-Bob Ewing
has been served with his ten days
notice of release by the Cincinnati ciup
Manager Kelley has come to the con-
clusion that Ewing will be of no use A.
the team this season. as his lame arm
shows no signs of getting into shape.
and by keeping him on the team ne
simply is keeping other promising pitch
ers from securing q trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
THE BARBER WENT TO WORK

tried to tell funny story, but his legs
were fairly steady when he started
for home. Half the journey had been
completed when the good man met a
wandering barber. The barber pleaded
misfortune and poverty and offered to
cut the deacon's hair for 10 cents, and
the offer was accepted. Deacon Brad
ly sat down under a roadside tree,
and the barber went to work. While
the deacon hummed the barber clip
ped, and 1t was winning combina-
ton. At the end of half an hour there
was no longer any Deacon Brady of
Jericho. In his stead there was a fel-
low with his chin cooked up, a squirt
to his left eye and hair cut of such
pugilistic excellence that John L. Sui
Ivan would have bowed before it. The
long locks had hidden a head as round
as a cannon ball, and when the hair
had been clipped close the head seemed
ready to duck a right hand swing.
you've got a head on you, you have.
old mani" said the barber as he stood
back and admired his handiwork, and
the deacon almost winked at him as
he climbed into his buggy to drive on.
He hadn't gone a mile before he met
a load of hay. The farmer stuck for
the whole Of the road and yelled out
that he'd have it or die, but when he
took notice of that fighting cut he
apologized at once and drew clear into
the fence. Ten minutes later a hog
driver was encountered. He began to
rip and cuss about folks frightening
his hogs, but as the deacon held up a
warning finger his words died away
in his throat. He knew a scrapper
when he saw one, and he didn't ache
for broken jaw. When the deacon
for a full minute before she recog-
nized him. Then she clasped her hands
over her heart and walled out:
ooh, Deacon Brady, what have you
went and done to change you so? You
look just like the picture Of the Oma-
ha Kid 1 saw in the paper the other
dayw
The deacon explained that it was
nothing but hair cut, but that was
house Of mourning and lamentations
Mrs. Brady sent for Deacon Taylor to
come over and see IL anything could be
done, and the neighbor came, took
look at that bullet head and gently
murmured:
az don't think I will say anything to
Brother Brady about it. He appears
to be ready to hit out with both hands
II provoked"
The news Of the hair cut new over
the town of Jericho in an hour, and
the excitement was greater than II
barn had been burned The effects of
the brandy cider had worn OF by
O'clock in the evening. and the deacon
looked at himself in the glass and shed
tears, but everybody insisted on mis-
understanding him. Deacon Jones.
who had known him for forty-fve
years and never heard Of his harming
a grasshopper. looked At that head and
noted the pose of it and said:
Deacon Brady. you are . wolf in
sleeps clothing. I never saw but one
picture of a prizehght, but you can't
deceive me. You are 4 slugger and
have been lying low on us al these
years."
A tin peddler was stopping at the
hotel over night, and, hearing the post
Cn1ce crowd talking Of the event, he
Clipped in with:
Eve done = little scrapping myself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
SPORTING news.
Cincinnati Ball Fans Turn Out
in Vast Numbers.
Record Breaking Crowd OF 25,-
900 at Sundays Games.
TT WAS AN EVEN BREAK
Pirates and Reds Each Win on
Crowded Diamond.
Brooklyn and Chicago Break
Even on Double Header.

rxro,,,ot; and pitt,bnr~ hroke even in
s~lAl,a - hars c,,nda,, The FOR
the uouoie Heaoei ne1e -
errors at critical stages. The largest crowd
that ever attended a ball game at Cincin-
.a.s 80. -, H. ea,d there hetne nearlv
nati was On ehe ieio' .iieie De,"s '.e. -
5000 people The crowd surged upon the
field so that ground rules calling for only
two hases whom a hall was hit into the
- - ~ =. ada ph;,Iins nitobad
crowu nso " oe iiaue. pS astt
good Dali IN the nrst game up 10 the min
inning when the errors got him ratified
+ 49, sacona g.na tba Cincinnati team
hi in ho
iahoeo on Susnihan ior ni"o h1es a.. .'e
third inning and this combined with three
bases on balls gave 1t good majority.
q,ha eoma Was called in the seventh on
- D;ttsh,,r. taax, haying 70
aoeouh. VI 'ne 1il'soois 'eA''A -s "
catch train.