davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
Lullywllt |siii conduct evangeiistic serv- iccs each night ne1t week.
". .. '. '. NOTES.

The St. Louis X San Francisco Rail read company h.s issued an order that nc eInploye shall use tobacco in any form while ca dutE on penalty of dis rlissal. The order includes all officials employees at stations and trainmen. T. is generally u1dtstood that enploye on big lines running in and out oc Chi case are forbidden the use of tobacco while CT duty. but there has been no clHciGl order with 9ena!tE. Officials Gf 2 .lJilnb-r Gf roads signify their satis- faction at this order. which would in dicata that ether roads will follow the example of the St. Louis read The Chicago. Milwaukee x St. Paul has an U1NIitten order 10 the same effect. con- Sideriag the uss of tobacco by any of .,s employees while ol duty detrimental ,o tfe servtce.
 All orders curtailing the use of to- bacce .s that much gained in curtaiI- ins ii.e Us e liIUoE. Men net using to- hacen Wfil" cn duty will learn to dis continue it's usa entirely. Prohibition always prohibits when il touches q man pocket. We arc grateful to the railroads for ail such prohib:tive orders. Iowa =. T. Y. t. Herald
 Why eh9IlI tn- state prohibit liquor selling
 l. Because il is the worst fee. first. = the home. second of business, and third. of good government.
 .. ToUa1d such Q fee Of all that gov s.'nHent is set ,o protect it's attitude -h1Jid b. CT or uucGmprCmising hos t[iit-.-2I " r. Iathrop.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
Personal Mention


 ai. Q. Bic'snetI is expected home this morning from San Francisco !. a1 Tinker of Washington, D. C.. i5 a guest of the E3te! Adams. Prof. F. II. Forbes Of Tucson is in the cit--. ? sue@t of 1he Commercial. F. J. Dunn. the weu-known Los An- golee cattle buyer, is again iii the city. 2-rs. Adcipil Grz-aNaId let tar Chi o"eo on ,he $. r. ?. 6. P. train this morning.
 lIrs. j. :. Hamilton was passenger fur Chicago on this mornings north bound train.
 Ms i}. Aliyu G-v.s and children will lsav- tonight for New York via the ~1utl.ern route.
 John Rock has returned from Carbo, s1onni:. ami Ii is understood he intends 70 re.-ain herc.
 Mrs. Edgar !. Bowen and Miss Mary Bowen of San Francisco were among ;ha arrivals at the Hotel Adams yester- day.
 Mrs. F. II. Sag of Chicago was among the arrivals here yesterday morning. She is a guest Of the Hotel Adams.
 ]. ?. Barnett of HUmansville, Mo, and J. E. Forb!s, jr.. of Kansas City arrived here yesterday and are guest $ of th" Commercial
 j. D. SuyJc "r Cripple Greek ant Clark SnyGe of Baker City, Orc ar. rived here yesterday morning and are gusts ci the Hclel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
LAW DAY
The Last Session in Which Judge
 Street Will Sit.

This is law day in district court and it will probably be the last session of court Judge Street will hold under his present appointment He amounted week ago that he wouiI try today ta dispose of all matters which Were pen,;- ing. One of the cases in which d de cision has been promised is that of Justice Burnett against the board Of supervisors of this county to collect his fees. which have been hung up for two quarters. the board. on the advice of the district attorney, having refused to allow claims for fees in misdemeanor eases which had not been begun wi n the consent or advice of the district at torneys office. Though these fees in the first quarter did not aggregate very much. the justice refused to ac- cept any part of the claim. proposing to institute test Of the law under which the district attorney was acting. It is quite likely that whatever the de cisiop today may he. an appeal v-ill bs taken to the supreme court. which will sit next Monday. There will rot though. be 6 great deaf cf time in which to prepare the papers in appeal
 Another matter whose result ls dtssi4tGtA Nttil d great uSStl OI interest | is the case of r. J. Edson against the sheriff to compel him to issue the ap- plicant a license to conduct q saloon just outside the city limits. The l!een5a had been withheld unde. a law passed b- the lat leg isl4tu-e requiring an applicant for license fer 9 saloon 90 sit uated to be supported by petition representing 2 majority or aii tlle piop- erty owners within Nadfua e. three miles. The mandatory writ was a3- piled for at enc of the earlier sittines Of the January ts-TI e. t.ie supreme court.
 There is not a great deal of ;uzi.ess before the court. SO that it is likely that 1t will all be disposed Of aec3re the expiration Of the tef-:, of the chici justice next Friday His successor Chief Justice Kent. will arrive in the citv next Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
56e CHURC ES

BETHANY CHAPEL-Corner Alta and Desert streets. Sunday school to n7ErTow at 9 D. h.: preaching 0v the pastor. Rev. H. T. Mayo. at D. m. | cordial invitation is extended to all.
 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Of Fifth and Adams streets. Sabbath schocl ct 1O a. m.; preaching at Il a. h., followed by class meeting. preaching in the evening at .:30. Miss Ada Pearce. pastor.
 \ SERMON TO FIPEMEN.-On Sun- day evening the Phoenix fire depart lnent will attend service at the Baptist church at 7:@o o'clo-I, to listen 9 an a1rual sermon by Hev. Lewis Haises. :, member of the department
 M- F CHURCH SCUTH-Center and Monroe streets. F. \. Rowland. pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 q. in. pr. H. A. Hughes. superintendent: preaching 2, Il a. 1l2. by RsV. |. '. Wright of Cano
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
AN EXPERT WORKMAN.
Sit Q little closer. nlease."

'Sit little closer, please."
 IL is the polite street car conductor who thus adjures his passengers. Sit a little closer please.'
 Again they crowd together, while ten more people get aboard.
 Sit 9 little closer. piease,"
 The passengers squeeze into yet smaller space.
 From the press of people hand is seen urgently signaling the conductor.
 He approaches the hand and traces it to it's owner.
 What is it, sir?" he courteousiy in- quires.
 I'll give you $100 a day to superin- tend my sardine cannery,' gasps the man at the end of the arm attached to the hand.-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
Pneumonia Cured.

Gentlenen:-i had a severe case of pneu- mOnia last fall, and have Used about one dozen bottles of VOLT whiskey to build ne Up, and find it does what you claim for 1t.
 Yours respectfully, L. PEDERSEE,
 Hamline. Aiinp.. May l4. 1901
 ThOG3ands of such testimonials are re- ceived from patients who have been cured by DuGy's Pure Malt Nhiskev.
 l. cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Ii also cuIes nervousuess and indigestion. | gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity 10 the muscle. and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of health and longevity, makes the oi,. young, keeps the yOung strong. It is also iutely pure and contains no fusel oil.
 It will cure almost any Case of consump- tion il taken in time.
 Over 1.Gv0 doctors prescribe il. and 600 hospitals use iJ exclusively.
 CaEtion.- When buying DIiffv's Pare Malt Whiskey Ee sure you r.t the genuine. | nsctupJiuus persons mindful Ot the ex- ceilence ot this preparation, aIe seekl3't. on tinualiy to put upen the ilarl-e5 cheap iq:- iatiOEs, which, far from relieving thc sick are positively harmful. Demand DEtfy's and be sure you get it. Look for Che trade mark, IEe 0ll Chemiet,' on our label.
 FREE.-Two If OUT patent game counters Tor whist, c'Ichre. c;c.; enclose certs in | run down Writa tho Medical Department :, freely All correspondence in strictes. now rp regain health. strength Il and vitaiiTy recognized tv the government a. q medicine. tl .l.sn..r tgl a t,,,trln
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Good Appearance Made By Co. B. Of
 the E. 6. I.

The arnory Of company Uas a scene Of unusual activity Thursday evening. the occasion being the annual muster and inspection of the company Many friends of the ne!nbers If Jhe cc-npGa: were present among whom were several ladje.- also q number Of former members cr the ;o::i .tn-- anu volunteers during fla Spanis.s-An.er.- can war
 Major J. r. Elweu was the Inspecting officer. He found the rifles. belts and b2yonets clean and in good condition, and the company made good appear cnce. The drill i1 the manuel Of arms was excellent. As the 2rnorv is too small for company movements. Major EiWeli ordered tl:e commander to march the company to Washington street, but iJ vas too dark t3 see whether movements were executed coz rectly or not. Captain Lamsor as- sumed command of company E i3st four months ago. At that time the average attendance at drill Was ten men There were Jnirty-fo,ir present for muster, two sent in physicians csr- ti6cates of sickness. eighteen were out of the city on leave of absence. and one absent without an excuse. TIla.,ir,.; q total of ffty-ive members of t:l ? company A very eood showing for four months work. The inspection was the best passed by company E since December. 1897, whsa the company was the best in A;'izoIl:1. Most Of the mem bers who could. enlisted in the Rough Riders and First territorial regiments and considerable difficulty has been ex- perienced since in Keeping up tlle cen Tany- At the present rate of n.l:.oEe- ment company ? will surDass al for mer records at the next annual in spection.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
Matters o Record

The following iEstr:-.:-oEsts reported iy the Phoenix Titi2 ;:t,.s,i.,s and Ab- stract company were filed fer record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 :. :. Stout, sheriff, to Herbert IT. Martin. deed to neH 23-1s-5e-; consid sr- ati0n. S.29Gi.
 Dola Marks to Orfn c. Ward, deed to lets 55. 57, 59, el. @. 6. G. block L. Uni Versity; consideration $2G00.
 NJ. '. Casterline and wife to Law renee Hoffenmueller, deed to e14 neH aWA -1-1s-5e: consideration, $1.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
.s5sagsss,s3s .ssssssa+ sEsssa ssgsyss ,ss.
ADJUSTMENTS
.lIe.s sigsl! 1sa... ssssslls : 1?se1,#,,
< PURE SOPRANO.

i charming concert was given ct the Waldc"f-Astoria, says the New York Herald, and Miss Nj. Adelia Brow was tae delight or the evening. Her voice is & pure soprano or sympathetic tim bre, and she uses it with intelligence and artistic taste. Her articula ton is almost faultless. Miss Browns num- hsrs included a group Of new songs by well known American composers, Wag- ner's Lullaby and a dainty canz0aetta oy 1L2ssenett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
VOTING MACHINES.

There is no longer any reason why the intelligent and successful citizen should want to become a member of congress in the lower house. Unless he be a man of conspicuous and unusual ability and can assume a position of leadership a the start, he is unable to accomplish anything in congress. and is little better than an automatic voting machine, controlled and manip- ulated by party bosses.-Toledo Bee.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
Stopped Hem0rrba6es.

Nashua City, Y. H., Nov. II. 1901. Gentlemen It Is with great pleasure that l write to inform you that l have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey l would nOt have been here to-day only for your wonderful medicine. l have used all kinds of medicine and been under the care of doctors. have had three severe attacks ot grip and pneumonia, which have left me Gitii bad cough and weak heart. am G7 years old. It has toned up my system and stopped the hemorrhaGes and ! cough but very little. l only regret that ! did not know of your whiskev before. ! cannot express what 1t ilcs done for lie. 1 beg to remain, Yours respectfully,
 -.iRS Ii. (. ARLINGTON. Gentlenen:-I commenced on vour Duffy Malt Nllskey last March, and have been faithful in taking 1t ever since. have used one dozen hotties, and am feeling better. Ny henoIrhagcs have alnlos5 sUopPed, and cough very much improved.
 WILLIE D. BALL. 1IS Y. It St..
 Richmond, Va Sept. H. 1901
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
HOSTEETER'S > s HOMAGE BBTEEgS

Is 2 specific remedy for all ailments of the stomach. liver and bowels, an1 one that is backed by hundreds of tes- umo2iais received during the past fifty 5e2ii. We would therefore urge every 7r'teTer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, . tulency. Constipati0>;. Sick Head 1' ''' C" Liver and Kidney Troubles tp
 trial. Ii will sureiv cure you. .enuiue must have our Private Stamp over the neck of the bot'ln.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
WANTED CHEAPER VARIETY.

What" exclaimed the woman who had just started a boarding house. twenty five for those string beans 7"
 Them ain't string beans,'' said the huckster. "Them's butter beans, an"
 ''H'rn-butter beans. Maybe you've got some oleomargarine beans that'd come cheaper. r.'-Phiiadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

The explanation of a young mans downfall in Atchison is given by his friends as follows: He was his mothers pet, and never in his fathers confidence"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

The famous collection of microlepid- optera owned by Lord Walsingham of England has been assigned by him to the British museum. It contains 200.- eco specimens and is the largest in the world. Many of the specimens are not to be found in any other collection.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

feet two inches. weight about eighty pounds Medium brown hair, gray n.ue eyes, long. slender hands, is left handed, writes with either right or left. dresses well, always using left nd Only love and q glad welcome await them both. | large reward will L. c1=erfUily given for information leading directly to the restora tion of either or both
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Pa. why does q woman nave Wed nesday or Thursday or some other day iii tne week printed on Ser cards?'
 Well, my roy, that's so her women friends caE call some other day. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
Cures Consumption! |!

Dear Sirs:-After reading your advertise ment ! bought a bottle of your whislley, which helped me right away. l am now on and l feel like new man. think that ii l had known Of yOGr whslsey when l was at home in Chicago, would have never come cut here for my health.
 ED. SCHUBARTH, 1G0S Market St.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
T0 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

La-;aoive Eromo- QUiuine removes the ca@se- r. W Groves signature on every box. Ir.ce - cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Utica. N Y. says: Since taking Duffy's Pure Malt Nhiskey 1 have gained 30 pounds in weight: it aids my digestion and acts as q stimulant and tOnic.7
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

If you must be ar agent, represent a lire of goods that people want so badly that they will receive you with pleas ure.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

RoYt: aasaia Po~0zs co. fco wIlllA sT .N=w oFF'
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
INI A zxess Clean x8rea d

The Royal Iaker aa: Pastry Cook containing over 3oo most practical aud valuable cooking leceipts-free to eyeTg patron. Scni postal card wit. VOL Eil 2 d dreS
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Alum is used in some baking powder; and in most of ti:e so-called phosphate pow ders. because it IS cheap, and makes cheaper powder But alum is corrosiv'. poison which, taken in food. acts lnJur- iopsly upon the stomach, liver aIt. i.--.:e,s-
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

break came. the Union line was driven
back, the terrible enillading fire poured
in on our right flank by the fresh ar
rivals OF Johnson's army made retreat
inevitable.
THE battle of Dranesyille resulted in
the first Federal victory south of the
Potomac, and was of great Importance to
the Union :aTse. When on the 18th
of March, 1852, the council of corps
commanders callsd by order Of the
President in Washington. mapped out
the plan OF operations which they cor
fdently expected would result in the de-
feat of the Confederates aud the capture
Of Richmond, and adopted Fort Monroe
as a base of supplies. 1t was expected by
the council that the four army corps
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

then comprising the Army Of the Poto-
mac, viz: the First, Second, Third, and
Fourth Corps, would be employed as a
solid mass in addition to the 10000 men
then at Fort Monroe, under command
of General Wool, that post being thought
to be amply protected by the naval force
in its vicinity, so that 1t might safely
be left with small garrison. Follow
ing this came the portion Of the war
commonly spoken of as the peninsula
campaign" Victories were chronicled
on both sides. and series of great
battles were fought, ultimately result
ing In Mcclellan abandoning the penin'
sula.
In the meantime circle of forti-
fications had to be built around Wash
ington for its safety. There were only
two before the war. and these were at
the south end of the Long Bridge, but
neither was manned. Then came the
battle of Cedar Mountain. which proved
great rebuff to Jackson. and after IT
the second battle OF Bull Run. The
Army of the Potomac again suffered de-
feat on the same inglorious field of Bull
Run, and that stream had proven itself
bitter waters to the Union forces. The
defeat of the second Bull Run was more
severe than the first, for that was fought
in the beginning of the war; both armies
had been seasoned and disciplined with
the peninsula campaign. and. having met
after that were more fully prepared for
war In the second. After the first battle
our troops were not pursued much this
side of Centerville, but Chantilly was
fought after the second, where we lost
Kearney and Stevens.
Later came the stormy battle of
South Mountain, and when the heavy
mist on the mountain cleared away on
the morning OF the 18th Of September.
1t was ascertained that the Confederates
had retreated down the western slope.
Then came the terrible battle Of Water
loo. which challenged the noted battles
of Austerlitz, Marengo, and Waterloo for
heavier losses. Although virtually a
drawn battle, Lee was severely pun
ished. and several times stood that day
on the brink of ruin.
After the battle Of Charlottesville
was fought, 1t was well known to both
Hooker and Lee that hostilities would
soon be resumed between the two
armies. so both began to prepare their
campaigns. Lee had not as yet developed
his plans sufficiently for either Hooker
or the authorities at Washington to un-
derstand them. 1t was Hooker's duty to
learn what were the Intentions of the
Confederate commander, so he directed
Pleasonton to proceed to the upper Rap
pahannock with his whole cavalry force
and three brigades OF infantry, there
cross 1t. and move in the direction Of
Culpeper until he struck the enemy. Lee
had urged Davis to strip the other COM
mands, in order to give him an army
strong enough to defeat Hooker, with
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

on the part OF the Federals; the men
were tired and thirsty and they went
back to the branch for water. This sus-
pension proved fatal to the Union cause
and the star of Mcdowell. 4 little more
good work at that moment and the Con
federate army would have been in full
retreat toward Richmond. But row
came one of the most unfortunate events
of the day. Beauregard ald johnson
had both arrived on the field. and were
inspiring the men to hold their lines un-
Ill fresh troops could arrive. The battle
swayed to and fro. with success first on
one side. then on tho other. until more
of Johnson's troops arrived. and. fall
ing on the right flank of the Federals,
decided the f.te CT the day. After the
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
STORY OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC D. ,

the hope that Washington, Baltimore
Harrisburg and Philadelphia would be
at his mercy. II Lee could have taken
Philadelphia, and established his head
quarters in independence Hall. the Con-
federacy would have been well nigh as
sured. The headquarters OF the Army
OF the Potomac were moved consider
ably: thus Hooker was rapidly pressing
on IN the direction of Gettysburg, where
the battle was fought inside of four
days.
After the grapple of the giants, tho
Army of the Potomac and the Army OF
Northern Virginia. at Gettysburg, on the
lst. I'd. and Sd days of July, 1868, which
ended in the repulse Of Pickett's mag
nificent charge on the Union center on
Cemetery Ridge and the foiling of
Stuart's splendid cavalry dash on the
right flank, General Lee, disappointed in
the confident hope and anticipation OF
crushing the Union army, was obliged
to solve the problem of Withdrawing his
shattered army from its position in front
of Meade's victorious legions. During
the month OF August the Army of the
Potomac was considerably reduced in
strength by the detachment OF troops for
elsewhere. The enemy were encountered
on all roads converging toward Cul-
peper, and driven through that town.
After the successful passage Of the
Rapidan. on Nav 4. 1864. and the subse-
quent terrific lighting in the Wilderness.
Sheridan concentrated his divisions in
the vicinity of Aldrich's on the plank
road: and moved out on his famous ex-
pedition around the right flank of Gen
eral Lees army. The Army of the
Potomac was soon on historic ground
in It's rear was Yorktown, where the
famous battle was fought which ended
the war of the Revolution. while it held
the position occupied by the right of Me.
Clellans army In the peninsula cam
paign of 1862. After several days OF
desperate fighting at Cold Harbor, in
which the Army OF the Potomac lost
heavily. Grant decided against Halleck's
suggestion of attempting to take Rich
mond by the peninsula route, and at
once laid his plans to cross to the south
side of the James and cut off the
enemy's communications with the south
east by tapping the railroads.
1T is needless to describe in detail
the battles and moves that followed un-
til the end of the war, which came with
the fall OF Richmond. The Army of the
Potomac finally marched to Richmond
From there Is was sent to Washington
where 1t remained until Sherman's army
arrived, when both were reviewed by
the President, Cabinet. Generals Grant,
Sherman, and other officers, after which
the great Army of the Potomac was dis
banded. its troops mustered out OF the
service, to again become civilians. leav-
ing name to live in American history
for all time"