davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
A GOLF CHAMPION
The Wonderful Drive by Paul Muir
ply in Garden City Tournament.

The Republican of last Sunday morn
ing mentioned the winning the day be-
fore by Paul Murphy. son of Governor
and Mrs. n. o. Murphy, Of the Garden
City cup in the Garden City. IL. - Coll
club tournament. The New York Sun
describing the tournament says:
THE hottest match for the gallery
ard from the local interest was for the
cup second in merit, for the eight
beaten in the first sixteen on Thursday.
The finalists We're the Princeton cap
tain. Reinhardt. and Paul Murphy, a
senior of st. Paul's school. Murphy
had following of class mates who
cheered when he beat the Princetonian
on the thirty-siXth green. They broke
even on the morning round of eighteen
holes and after a nip and tuck match
TO the home green in the afternoon.
Reinhardt lost the match by missing
d fine foot put for half in four.
Murphy made a wonderful drive
from the sixth tee, as long as any eve;
recorded in a match in this country by
an amateur. The wind was back OF
the ball, but not very strong. Murphy
carried the green, 29i yards, and nearly
holed out for a two on d two-yard put.
Their cards follow:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

English speaking nations, the fact re-
mains that, Is far as todays novels are
concerned. the standard of acceptance
are widely diverse. Some few works
of fiction in which the elements of pop
ularity are urmistakable take" ell
both sides of the ocean. But more often
a book which here has had only sue
cess d'estime viii sell in London when
its contemporaries of the same season.
which have run above 100 coo in Amer
lea, viii make never a ripple in London.
How many readers can mention off
hand any one of the two dozen novels
OF the Rev. Silas *. Hooking, the most
widely read author in England today?
Finally. consider the recent American
books selected by the Saturday Review
than which there is no paper in Eng
land more Erudging in praise of Amer
lean literary WOrk-as worthy of spe
cial mention. Mr.. Cables The Cava
lier," DR.. Van Dykes The Ruling Pas
SION Miss Wilkins THE Portion of
Labor" Mrs. Wharton's THE Valley of
Decision" Miss Johnston's Audrey"
DR.. Mitchell's circumstance" Mr..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN
President Porter Calls a Statehood
Meeting at Bard of Trade Rooms.

rT-to ,,,+ =.-..- d ,,,cc+ i'm,
oor+.,+ H. 80 800 ,,o,.d Nv pboenix
nao,,Ia fo,. 49,, da,-s oa,,,o Yesterday
in = toIoora,,, f,.,,,, p bowler now
in vr,ebi,,c,+a,, - 49,, bo,,.d of trade
,,d 80 -, fa,,o.
..rrba e.a+oto11 I'm hoe inst nassed
tine f,o,,ea r-ba,a ,,,,s onI,Y one mega
five vote,
The TELEGRAM, woe, i,,p,sdiateIv shown
to Mr. r 2 Porter nraeident of the
hoard and Of bis diroc+ion the follow
ing teIae,,.,,,e ,,.ero cont in renIv.
70 NJ. Fov.1o,. ..C,,,. ,oonIa conarat-
ulata vo,- and +b,r1- ,.oI, fo rvo,1r GOOD
,.o,.l,.., and 70 Da1o-r,+o c,,,ith ..Our
roo,,1a ,,,,cr,o+,,1, go +1,a,,1, ,,o, fo,.
-, ,,,.,eS1I.f,e,. -, e.,,,.i,,,
nc - IN I'm W. ~
iia,.. ,,o,, Iii vii j., Tho senate
Potb n,asc.oos, ,,.o,o sionod bx, Nj,
po,,.,,. - - ,,oard NJ,
po,{er afto,. rcrsr1t,+io, Win otbe~
members of tho how'd directed tho cali
inc, of =, woe. 81 ,iti.,or, 70 h,
baId - 49,, l,o.,,,1 ~ +..+,,1,, ,.co,,,s tbi.
a,-o,,i,,, ,rI,S - In :, eo,,,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

Murphy go. 80. .... -45-S9-179
Baker won from Stillman easier than
had been expected, but the latter is
not on his game at all. Taylor played
strongly and surprised Murphy. Thir
ty-three brought in cards in the handi-
cap, out of fifty to start. The triple
tie at seventy-nine will be played off
tomorrow, While Travis won the gross
score prize. The summaries:
Presidents Plate, Final-NV. j. Travis,
Garden city, beat John MolIer. Jr.,
Apawamis, by up and to play.
Garden City Club, Fina1Paul Muir
ply. St. Paul's school, beat L. Q. Rein
hardt. Princeton, by up.
Club Cup, FINAL. w. Baker, Prin-
ceton, beat James y. Stillman, Garden
City. by 5 UP and to play.
Hotel Cup, FINAL. L. Taylor. Dyker
Meadow, beat c. H. Murphey, Deal
Beach, by up and to play.
Garden City Handicap-Horace Rus
sell, Garden City, SO. 14-79: F. Q. Rein
hardt, Princeton, Sc, -; Patrick
Grant. Brookline, 50, 1919; L. b. Car
retson, Princeton, 80, 1870; j. w.
Baker, Princeton, so. 10-S0; II. l. Will
son. Princeton, IS, $50; I. &. Jennings.
Garden City, g. 12-S0; w. j. Travis,
Garden City. 81, 0-S1; Daniel Chaun
cey, Dyker Meadow, SO, S-S1; {. Z.
Richardson, Shinnecock, Sc, 5-S1; John
Moller, Jr., Apawamis, IS, 6-S2; d.
Lloyd. Lakewood, So. A-S2; Percy
Pyne, ID, Princeton, 50, So; Paul
Murphy, St. Pauls, 80, SO; j. L. Tay-
lor. Dylzer Meadow, 81, 11-S3; +. NJ.
;; Freeman, Fairfield, 95. 12-SS; f. IL.
Croker, Deal Beach, SO, 1913; J. H.
Merritt. Dyker Meadow, 90, 1873; j. y.
Tying. Baltusrol. 90, S-S4; J. L. Max
well, Jr., Nassau, 90, SIS; y. r. Fish,
Dyker Meadow, 81, 12-S5; l.. II. Conk-
lin, Essex County. 80, 9-S6; n. Mallouf.
st. Pauls, %, Sc; J. y. Stillman. Tux
edo, SO, 1-S6; Jasper Lynch, Lakewood,
"a, SIS; c. Durham, Dyker Meadow,
81, 11-S6; J. b. Taller, Rockaway,
%, So; p. r. Jennings. Garden City,
IS, 11-S1; Harold Smith, Princeton,
IS, 1G-SS; c. H. Murphey, Deal Beach,
80, 1O-S9; G.. T. Brokaw, Princeton,
81, S-S9; c. L. Perkins Rockaway,
80, 10-S9; w. L. Maltby, Montreal,
1O5, 12-93.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

The descendants of Brigham Young,
church, have determined to keep up the
family association. and for that pur
pose family reunion has been
planned. As 10 available building i'll
Salt Lake City is large enough foc the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

reunion it will be held in the open air
Brigham Young had fifty-siX children.
of whom forty-seven survived him.
There are 294 grandchildren of the
Mormon leader and 745 great-grand
children, making a total of more than
1000 descendants of a man who has
died since the civil war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

Ladies desiring reception or evening
gowns made while in Los Angeles will
be pleased to learn that Miss a.
Clarke. the fashionable milliner. has
opened dressmaking parlors in connec-
ton with her millinery. Also tailored
skirts and shirt waists made. Miss
Clarke was formerly located at 222 W.
Third St. and is now occupying spa
cious parlors at 49, S. Broadway
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

Whites The WesterneTs." Mr.. Hold
der's The New Americans" Miss Jew
ctts The Terry Lover" and Mr.. Her
rick's The Web of Life" OF these,
four reached large sales here, two were
moderately successful and the remain
ing four were practically unknown to
the great mass of readers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
BARGAINS IN GAS STOVES...

For 10 Days, beginning Monday May
5, we will place every Gas Stove in cur
stock on sale at the following prices:
$1,000 for all stoves costing us $1,000 to
$20.GG. $500 for all stoves costing US
5000 and over. Also special rates for
piping for same.
THE PHOENIX LIGHT &c FUEL co,
1st Avenue and Jefferson st. Tel. 24O1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
HE MISSED IT.

Il missed one of my pullets last
night, Rufus" said the colonel sternly-
"Sho," replied Rufus evasively, 'yo'
oughtn't tub shoot at pullets in de
dahk, nnel."-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
Not
On
Y our
Life

is business poor. Our low prices wont
permit of such conditions. We are
naming the lowest prices in Phoenix,
always have and always will.
1000 pounds Lion Package Coffee,
regular 15c, ours. ioc
100 pounds new salt, Red Salmon,
OTIS f1ne), regular 1712c, ours. DC
% pounds Fox's dried Herring,
regular soc, ours. zoe
800 pounds sun dried Apples, regu-
lar 1212c, ours. ..-....- sac
so jelly glasses of Pure Honey,
regular f5c, ours...... IOc
100 cans Concentrated Soup, regu-
lar 15c, ours. ......-.-. .-......Aoc
so pounds best Kansas Flour.
regular $3.50, ours. .......- : 90
25 pounds best Kansas Flour,
regular 90c, ours ........ soc
so pkgs. Makake Pancake Flour,
regular zoe, ours. ......-...1 Z1ac
so pkgs. Self-Rising Buckwheat,
regular zoe, ours...... --..-. I1at'
IT, pkgs. Ralstons Breakfast Food.
regular 20c, ours. $3.50. -1ac
SO pkgs. Farina, regular 20c, ours 1212c
so pkgs Granola, regular 1112c
ours. ---..-...--- io'
200 pkgs. Grape Nuts, regular zoe,
ours 5000 .---.-... I'st
Get tickets on 20 beautiful and use
full presents with every dollars worth
of goods, for
ours are the prices that make them
dizzy,
And crowd the store that's always
hTISy' -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

We undoubtedly lead the style in
Millinery. Ladies going east call and
see our line OF travelling hats. Re
served styles. 209, 211 L. Washington.
SCOFIELDS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10
1000 to $1,000 Of Our Best Shells
VIII be Shot Today
And Tomorrow at
white Wings and Doves.

in
and in
IS 75c for box OF in
to hooton We
S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-10

The Salvatio Army Will have an ice
cream supper tonight. Everyone vel
come
Evening star., 1902-02-13
TO ROOT OUT THE KATIPUNANS.
Policy Of determination Announced
by Gen. Chaffee.

General Chaffee, comman nding the divi-
sion of the Philippines has announced
policy of determination against the men,
bers Of the so-called katipunan Society,"
who are said to be organized into bands for
the purpose of terrorizing all natives who
assist the government of the United States
in the Philippines. Four members Of the
katipunan, bearing commissions from the
insurgent leader Naxario Vale, were re-
Gently convicted by military commission
OF murder and other crimes and sentenced
to be hanged.
General Chaffee commuted the sentence
in each case to Imprisonment for life. In
his review of the case he used the following
vigorous language:
This case is but an example Of many
others where commissioners have been
sent forth by the Katipunan chiefs, with
Instructions to terroriZe peaceful commu-
punan Society, and Joining hands with the
so-called guerrilla. but now degenerate,
bands. whose chief occupation Is robbery
enforced by murder and assassination Of
their own people
Patriotism long since ceased to be the
guiding motive of these bands. The num-
Der Of men and women who have been de-
stroyed under the guise of making war upon
the hundreds and the work Of these cow
ardly assassins. now misnamed insurrectos
still goes on in few districts where they
profess to be making war against the
United States. but where. in fact. they en-
gage only in terrorizing the people into the
surrender of enough property to enrich
the leaders and support their ignorant and
vicious followers.
NO matter under what name or society
they may seek to disguise their true char
acter, the work of their determination
must go on until chief and followers shall
cease their inhuman trade"
Evening star., 1902-02-13
CUBAN RAILWAY COMMISSION
Governor General Wood Issues an I'm
portant Order.

Gen. Wood. military governor Of Cuba.
has issued an important order for the gov
ernment of all railroads and railroad cor
porations carrying on business In the Island
of Cuba. He does this, he says, 'by virtue
OF the authority vested in him, and for the
purpose Of harmonizing. consolidating, uni
forming and reforming the provisions Of
the laws in force within the Island Of
Cuba as to the organization. administration
and dissolution of railroad companies car
ry1ng on business In the Island OF Cuba,
and the maintenance, operation and polio
ing of their railroads. contained In the pro-
visions set forth In the code OF commerce,
the railroad law and the police law. the
regulations thereunto appertaining, the law
as to public works, the penal code and all
royal DEGREES. orders, circulars and other
existing provisions relating to railroads."
etc. =.gz
The railroads OF Cuba are classified sep
arately as railroads for public service and
railroads for private use. and the control
of railroads In their relations to the state,
to the public and to each other Is vested in
railroad commission. composed of the
secretary Of public works, the secretary Of
agriculture, commerce and industries and
will have the determination Of all questions
affecting railroads Of whatsoever character,
and may appoint the necessary officers to
assist in the execution Of their important
OutleS, nCluulHS dH inspector general, WHO
shall be a>civn engineer. skilled in railroad
affairs. and an accountant, who shall be
thoroughly skilled In railroad accounting.
The total annual expense of the commits
sion, which is not to exceed $25, 600. is to be
borne by the several railroad corporations,
apportioned according to their means. The
powers of the commission are practically
supreme, and include the fixing Of tariff
rates and the settlement Of all disputes in
connection with the maintenance, repair
and operation of the railroads.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
An Interesting Question Passed Upon
by Acting Secretary Darling.

Acting Secretary Darling Of the Navy
question involving the rights Of officers and
men Of the navy in the matter of submis-
sion to surgical operations declared by the
medical officers to be necessary to their
restoration to health and duty. The ques-
ton arose on an inquiry by Surgeon o. D.
Norton Of the Monadnock for information
as to the authority Of the medical officers
in such cases.
While the department" says Acting Sec
retary Darling. will not undertake to lay
down. as a general rule, that man must
particularly in cases involving risk of life
or loss of limb. submit to surgical op-
Grafton. 1t cannot, on the other hand, ac-
cept the opinion of the junior squadron
commander on the Asiatic station that 1t
is optional with the man concerned whether
or not he shall submit to such an opera
tion in the course Of medical treatment. BY
a judtcious application of the principles
set forth In an Endorsement Of the bureau
OF medicine and surgery. friction in cases
of the character therein referred to will
probably be avoided.
I'm ordinary cases, when, In the opinion
of the medical officer. after consultation,
If advisable. with other surgeons avail
able. 1t is deemed necessary, in order to re-
store man to his capacity for the per-
formance of his duties, that a minor sur
gical operation be made upon him, he can
be required to undergo the same, under
penalty Of punishment, as by sentence of
court-martiai, in case Of his refusal to sub
nit thereto. If the particular case under
consideration was of this character disci-
plinary action would have been proper
upon the report. made to the commanding
officer of the Monadnock by the surgeon of
Private Walkers disobedience of orders"
Evening star., 1902-02-13
CONDEMNATION DECIDED ON.
lexington Place Likely to Be Widened
at Once.

w. P. Richards, the assistant engineer in
charge of street extension matters. has SUBJ
mitted report to the District Commission
ers in regard to the communication of
Messrs. Hallam and Hallam regarding the
proposed subdivision of a part of Youngs-
borough. adjoining lexington place and
Florida avenue northeast. Mr.. Richards
states:
1.-THE widening of lexington place be-
tween Q street and Florida avenue was au-
thorized in public act No. 225. approved
March 3. 1899. Condemnation proceedings
were instituted In court, but upon certain
representations by Messrs. Hallam and
Hallam action has been deferred in the
hope that the land could be obtained with
out condemnation proceedings. Judging
from the statements submitted by Messrs.
Hallam and Hallam in the inclosed letter, l
am Of the opinion that the widening Of
lexington place will be delayed for great
many months unless action Is taken toward
condemnation proceedings. The electric
line now passes between high banks along
very narrow right of way. making the
place rather dangerous both to vehicles and
to pedestrians. l therefore recommend that
this paper be forwarded to the attorney, di-
recting action to be taken as soon as pos
sible for the condemnation of the land
necessary for this widening"
This course has been approved by the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.Regular call. II O'Clock m.-columbia RR
I! S g It'll ill., Z. 9SS At
11S 113 g s9 i4l 3 .s n1iS 3 at
liz. 20 At 111H 10 at 11lA: Franklin Fire In
district of f1e Ifis ns in
at 13. Washington Gas. 10 at IS, l at 81, at 81.
at at S. s.: a sS s d At ! At s. At
a5 s5a 50 at ssA inGtyPe. at
E e 4 :! :! 1S ss :s
10 1ee S1Gsy1S ies 8 =.
sas st. ia It s At % 4 S.
District Of Columbia Bonds-a.s5s. funding. 124
Railroad Bonds-capital Traction Is. 1os bid,
Receipts. 90 asked Metropolitan 5s. 117s. bid,
1861 bid 1o7ls asked Columbia es, 1e1 bid. 12s
Miscellaneous Washington Gas Co. es, Sc
3. 11e1a bid: l2o asked. T. S. Electric Light Deb
Imp Imp 1Ss aSs ., bid ~ Electric Light Cert IN
ssn Security ana Trust y 100 6la WASHINGTON
E1ten; g, ios bid: Masonic Hall Assesiation
Ts, A1e Da@' LV0 ~SAeu' 1AnAcAAeo" UiopnoPnonc
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks.-National Safe
Deposit and Trust, 160 bid 1884, asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust 100 bid 1871 asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust. 218 bid. 222la asked.
Washington Safe Deposit, 20 bid. Union Trust and
Storage, 10S bid. 100 asked. Washington Savings
Railroad stocks-capital Traction Company.
111h bid. 111H asked.
National Bank stocks. Of Washington, s75
bid. Metropolitan 725 bid. 800 asked. Central,
bid. Second, 169 bid. Citizens, 1876 bid. Colum-
bia, 1877 bid Capital. $50 bid. ITO asked. West
End. 124 bid, 128 asked. Traders, 135 bid, 148
asked. Lincoln. 125 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 700
bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's q bid Franklin.
40 bu, 81 asked. Metropolitan, Is bid, IS asked.
C0fcoran, 81 bid. Potomac. SO asked. Arlington.
263a bid. 28H asked. German American 26O bid.
National Union ~ bid. sA asked. Columbia. 1oA
bid. 1iA asked Riggs. ~ bid. 8 asked: Conn
mercial bid asked. Colonial, 116 asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title SSls
bid, 30 asked. Columbia Title. ~ bid. ~ asked.
Washington Title. bid. asked District Title.
Telephone anc Graphophone Stocks.-Chesapeake
and Potomac. 68 bid. 8Sa asked American
Graph0phone CON-. 3h bid, 4 asked. American
Graphophone pfd, g bid. 8h asked.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Cas- s2hs bid SO asked
Georgetown Gas, 79h bid, S5a asked.
Type Machine Stocks. = Mergenthaler LinotyDe
bid, 12h asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Grccne Con. Copper CON-
pany, 26h bid % asked. Washington Markte Is
bid. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 1SO bid
200 asked. Columbia Sand Dredging 80 bid.
Elk div.
Evening star., 1902-02-13
DISTRICT LEGISLATION
TWO BILLS TO BE FAVORABLY RE-
PORTED.
Action Taken by House District Com
m1ttee-Arrears Of Taxes Bill
Amended.

session of the House committee on the
District Of Columbia was held today and
two bills ordered favorably reported.
One was the bill introduced yesterday by
Mr.. Babcock to permit of the erection of
public comfort stations. The committee
amended this measure SO as to permit the
Commissioners to grant permits for the
erections of these stations at any time.
The bill for the collection OF arrearages
of taxes in the District was also favorably
acted on. after being amended both at the
suggestion of the Commissioners and to
meet the views Of the committee. This bill
provides that property on which delinquent
taxes are due can be sold after being ad-
vertised. In this connection an amendment
was inserted providing that the advertising
should be done in the three local daily
papers and also by circular.
AFTER advertising the property Is to be
SOl0 TO cover the amount of taxes due. the
purchaser is to receive certificate. which,
II not redeemed within two years. entities
such purchaser to a deed to the property.
1t also provides that II no bidder appears
a. the sale the Commissioners shall pay the
amount due and take certificate. which,
at the end of two years. shall entitle them
to sell the property to the highest bidder
and issue a deed to such purchaser. The
committee amended this provision by re-
ducing the rate of interest to be paid on
such certificates held by private individuals
from 10 to II per cent, and on those held by
the Commissioners from 10 to per cent.
Assessor Darneille was heard briefly by
the committee on this bill
After hearing J. w. Daniels in charge of
special assessments in the District and
VIM. P. Richards, in charge of street ex-
tensions the committee unanimously laid
on the table House bill 1890 which gives
the Commissioners authority to divide spe-
cfal assessments on real estate.
both these gentlemen appeared before the
committee at the suggestion of the Com
missioners. Mr.. Daniels opposed the bill
and Mr.. Richards favored 1t.
The local civil service measure, which
was under discussion by the committee.
was not discussed today
Evening star., 1902-02-13
RAILWAYS WIN SUITS.
Verdicts in Favor Of Metropolitan and
Columbia Companies.

By direction Of Justice Clabaugh. a Jury In
Circuit Court No. today reported a verdict
in favor Of the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany In connection with the suit at law in
stituted against that corporation by Burr
w. Hough. The latter sued to recover
damages In the sum Of 5000. for per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned May %. 1900. as the result Of being
struck by car of the defendant. while
near the intersection of 9th and NJ streets
In Circuit Court No. 1. before Chief JUS
tice Bingham, a verdict in favor Of the co-
lumbia Railway Company has been report
ed as the outcome Of the suit to recover
1900 damages instituted by George 8.
smithson The plaintiff, a newsboy, claim
car by the conductor thereon, while near
the intersection Of 9Th and H streets north
east
Evening star., 1902-02-13
Somebody to Be Disappointed.
AMERICANS OBTAINED CONTRACT
Will Capture the Great Market for Sui
phate Of Copper.

American sulphate Of copper for Greece"
Is the subject Of report to the State De-
partment by Consul Jackson at Patras, in
which he announces that a United States
firm had been awarded the contract to sup
ply 500 tons Of sulphate Of copper to the
Currant Bank Of Greece. He adds that
the successful firm competed against En-
glish, German and Belgian establishments.
When 1t was announced that the American
firm had been awarded the contract nego-
tiations for 800 additional tons were begun
by private firms. and in the opinion of the
consul, the United States will capture this
year large percentage of the Greek mar
ket for this product-a market worth, at
low estimate, $45O,OOO.
The consul adds that the success Of the
American offer was wholly unexpected by
the European companies several Of which
were Of the belief that their prices had
been cut so close as to render competition
improbable. In fact, the American product
was not considered at all, on account Of the
exacting conditions governing the contract
and the high transatlantic freight rates.