davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

man. go with the corporal and show him
Billy Brown. so that he can bring him
over here. And you come with him and
bring all. the dirty clothes you have. All,
remember-alli'
They departed and returned after a
short absence with Billy Brown and a
huge load OF shirts. socks, underwear,
and dirty linen generally
Said General Funston to Billy Brown.
did you send this man here to have his
clothes washed2"
Yes, sir. Just for a joke
For a joke, EN- Well. all right.
like a joke myself. and Wen carry this
one through. COrporali"
Yes, sir
Take this man Brown down TO the
river and have him wash those clothes
carefully and return them TO the owner.
See that he does the job up in good style.
And, by the way, corporal. If you have
any sOlled clothes Of your own, or IL any
OF your friends have, just let Brown do
them up for you.
4 think I can keep him busy for some
time, sir
General Funston resumed his walk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

Moreover. it is clear that he is enjoying
himself immensely America means him
to have a good tine. and he has no OBJ
lection He has never had so big show
TO himself before. Accustomed all his
life TO playing second fiddle. he finds
himself for once the chief parsonage in
one OF the greatest shows on earth. II is
not in human nature to be otherwise than
pleased. He allows that be is pleased
What more can hospitabIe people asI.
of national guest2
II all goes well 10 the end. as We may
confidently hope it VIII, Prince Henry
visit viii have done its work. There will
be one less sore place among the nations
of the earth Among the pulIers Of long
noses one more pair viii have gone oft
OF business Germany viii not alter its
tariffs in consequence, nor will any
change take place in the grouping OF the
Powers whereby peace on earth is main
tanned. but some diplomatic rough places
viii be made plain and crooked ways
Strengthened.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

n TEXT 20 the orchestra, which we
M musicians are won't 90 call "an
L ' instrument" the pipe organ is
the best. the greatest. the nobIsst
OF all Instruments. It is the nearest ap-
proach TO the orchestra. and with it one
can interpret all that is scored for the
full Instrumental body Of players. BY
this Go not mean to say that all the or
chestral effects can be reproduced on the
organ. but they can be most cunningIy
counterfeitcd. and. given an orchestral
organ and an orchestral player. a most
remarkable picture il miniature can be
produced.
] use the term orchestral organ ad-
visedly. for there are those that are made
for concert hall WORK. which are pur-
posely voiced with pipes that initiate the
strings and brasses nearly as. perfectly as
the wood winds resemble the oboes. cIari-
nets. and flutes. and there are others that
are built simply for church work. from
which are eliminated all but the eccIesi-
astic pipes The two must not be con-
founded either in construction OF in use.
The one is for brilliant secular concert
wOrk-thr other for tie devotional service
OF the church.
Possibly I can best explain my meaning
by comparing the organ in this church
with the modern organ built for and used
The specification Of the organ here was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

The smoke-nui~ance question in
Washington viii not down. tt is well
that such is the case. Not until the
practice of spreading disfguring and
noNious vapors over the city has been
stopped should the campaign against
smoke be ended.
The communication sent by Mr.. Al
bert -. Read to the District Commits
sioners on the mztter of smoke dis
continuance has a high educational
value. Mr.. Read advises the use of
a cheap grade of anthracite coal by
those business establishments which
have been peuaiized or criticised for
not complying with the law.
So far as is known. experiments
with understanding devices here
have been unsatisfactory. The only
solution of the difficulty, therefore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

gangus- This would seem 10 imply that
after Luther's death, on February IS.
1916. the manuscript became the property
OF Luther's most enthusiastic friend and
supporter. Wolfgang. Prince Of Anhalt.
who, on account OF his zeal in promoting
the Reformation, was put under ban and
temporarily deprived or his sovereignty
by Charles V. The genuineness OF the
Mo. appears 70 be undisputed. Here is
rare chance for some one 20 secure il.
say for the Gcrmenfc Museum at Harvard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
Annexation or NOTHING.

Il offer you my love" said the young
man. with bitterness. "and you offer me
your friendship and good wishesl No.
PuIsatilla, there can be no such reci-
procity as that between US two!7
so. then said the Young woman. cold
Iy. cts annexation or nothing. is it?''-
Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
Pleasures Of Eskimo Men.

Next TO gambling the Eskimo men Ike
TO wrestle- The usual way Of doing this
Is a test rather Of strength than skill
The wrestivfs sit down on the floor, or
in any convenient place. side by side. and
face IA opposite directions, say, with
right elbows touching Then they lock
arms, and each strives 10 straighten out
the others arms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
To Please His Wife.

''Why do you offer such large reward
for the return Of that ugly dog"
TO please my wife"
But such a reward is sure TO bring
him back"
mo il wont. He's dead.'-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
GILLETTE MUST MOVE.

BY all odds the most literally patronized widely dis
cussed play IN London at the William
ettes sherlock Holmes Interest The doubt
increased because Dr. Doyle has brought detective
back to Garth but the melodamatc play have
found favor with the theatreEong public and
London.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
Prince HeRrys Visit is Emperor Williams Apology.

If Prince Henry's visit ends
happily, there will be one less sore
place among the nations of the
earth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

John sleeper
Clarke. the American
comedian. did the
same thing some
thirty years ago. and
never returned to his
native land except
for a brief season.
when he found that
the American public
haG lost interest in
him and his acting.
aid he returned to
London. where he
died a little over a
year ago.
Numerous Amcri-
can actors have tried
to conquer the Eng
hsh metropolis. but
II remained for Nj.
Gillette to score the
greatest success Of
any Of his country
men.
But Mr.. GuIette's
tenancy Of the Ly-
ceuri is drawing to a
close. and on April
L Sir Henry Irving
will require the thea
tire and the Ameri-
can player will eth
er have to move TO
another playhouse or
return to this coun-
try Il is said that
Mr.. Gillette is really
serious in his deter
minatiOa o play
Hamlet" before the
close Of his London
/ engagement, and in
| case he does Maude
| Fealy. his young
leading LADY. viii be
the Ophelia. a part
she frequently played
during her early ca
Teer in Denver.
/ Miss Fealy, by the
way, is booked for a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATEs 10 our or

MORNING Edition, one year, 50; SIX
Months, $500; three months, ssl.-J. Morn
teF and sunday, one year, s.; ssz months.
S5.SO' three months, SI.s5- sunday cI.-
ton only one year, 50; s-x months. 81:
three month, 80 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
BOB WHITE" FOR NEW YORK.

Willard Speneer's musical piece Miss White which
the Columbia Theatre this city.
follow a New York Casino.
Bob White has had rather precarious or exist
wandering Preside Philadelphia.
originally produced where received with
he greatest favor Washington deemed a
very namby- pamby comedy much
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

Edition of The Times any Washington suburban
railroad Trains elsewhere by notifying
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

after the style CT the
other Spencer prod
ucts, The Little Ty-
coon" and The Prin-
cess B onnie" al
though not nearly so
good as either. II
was distinctly a Phil
adelphia production
the comedians were
supplied with jokes
and situations that
we're popular in the
vaudeville h GU 8 e s
some years ago, when
The Little Tycoon"
was enjoying its first
season: the chorus
was an eminently re-
spectacle affair
there was not the
faintest suggestion Of
a neatly turned an
kle, and the young
women acted much
as If they we're par
ticipating in a Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works
show-while the mu-
sic was not up TO the
standard Of Mr.. Spen-
GERS other works
II will be interest
ing % note how Miss
Bob White" is re-
ceiyed by the people
OF Gotham. who have
never before had such
a really goody- goody
little comic opera Of
fered for their pat
rOnage.
Mr.. Spencer's pre-
viOus efforts TO con-
vince the metropolis
that he can write
entertaining musical
pieces have been fall
ures-both as regards
the artistic side OF
the ventures and the
so-did financial end
as we'll. The Little
Tycoon" prospered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
~ ToINTs. FosrAGI rKEPAIo.

EVENING EDITION. oa- year. So; six
months, SI.-O: three months. - cents.
Evening and sunday, one year, s.; six
months, $3.50; three months, CI,2j.
AIol uin-. Evening. and sunday. one year.
$40, six months. 30; three months $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
CAN THE PIPE ORGAN FTTNGLY
EXPRESS THE BEST MUSIC
By VICTOR BAIER,

orsanist and choirmazter. Trinity church, New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
AN ENGLISHMAN'S VIEW.
By SIR MARTIN CONWAY,

lie Professor of University Cambridge England
and President of the Alpine
The copper era., 1902-08-21
Documents Filed For Record.

~,
80 ~ - ~ - go ~'''-' '''-'
-
a. ';. 90, ~, - -, ~.
-@,'.- iu ,,.' i''' !'' =
-,
1850
~,
an,
=" ,.,....
a.
o' ! ''''' = '''''' '''''V'' 80
go 49, ,,.-,- a.s
D. d. ol,', ~ - S Nv'5- s,n "a -
=, ~ - ,,I..... ~, X, a. b.
- r.. '' ~ G,.I .,1 S,.,Isy
$500. a..
$3.50. r,.r, ,,-.;....
The copper era., 1902-08-21


49,,
Wv ~ ''O' - ''''' ~
'''''' ''t'''''' -''7S''''.'' 'o'i '''
-
=. ~ ~, i',U' V, > q" "'c"''9c
b,r of di-~.acnfuI trau.actinn. th,t
have occurred in our midst Of late. and
IN which Captain MoS1man, aud some
,l.., 80 . ''', I'o T., iIcl,
Nm, nfIi,c than he hold, and = menace
to this community"
The Review givcs an account Of a
difficulty between gambler named
Dan Callaghan and Hanger Grover
which is quite sensational. The
trouble it seem, occurred over a poker
name. i'm which the Ranger accused
the gambler of unfair methods af,nr
which the Hapocr Uouri@brd his ouu
and Oadr :, hi.r talk. Accoraiuu 10
J faDtajU N0-,UJgg'- statement he
o\A,oA ,;vov,,v O00,,v ,,,,y,,-, ,\>co ,NNi-
GERS Harrj0yfon a1d feminine. came in
alou, THAT time and assisted IN dis
urrning Grover in which Ranocr Pace
assisted. In the scuflc that epsucd tho
ranger, and Officers HARRINGTON and
Jennings fell through the front door
Of the Orient and out onto the stree.
The trouble did not start in a pokor
The copper era., 1902-08-21
A HOT FIGHT WITH
JAIL BREAKERS.
a Posse From SherifIs Office En-
gage The Outlaws.

Special 20 Review
The hrs, authentic news OF 4 trace
of the fleeing jail breakers, who made
their escape from the Tombstone jail,
5l-t = weel, ago. reached Bisbee yes
terday in u telephone message to the
Review.
sunday afternoon about l o'clock
Mcssrs. Wheeler and Sanders, who
were with Sheriff Lewis party i Il the
Cairicahuas, ran onto WAYNE AID
Hester, Two Of the escaping prisoners.
in Rock Canyon on the western slope
90 the Ch.ricahua mountains.
The two deputies were detailed by
-herin Lewis to ''cut sign down tho
canyon and had only proceeded =
short distance. when about two hun
3rcds yards away, they spied the two
s=caping prisoners Wheeler ran for
2arJ and commanded them TO throw
lp their hands. Instead OF that the
'u1ative~ dropped. behind some heavy
brush and opeuS ote at Il distance OF
one hundred { e.Qfiy yards. The
officers took cd t-Fhind q rock and
Tor several secoEsl the firing was con-
tinuous on both sides. At the last
yollcy Hester jumped up from his po-
sition ana ran. droppinga sack filled
with provisions and also losing his
hat. Wayne crawled to safe dis
lance in the heavy underbrush and
also made his escape. Deputies san
ders and Wheeler are positive that
Hester was wounded.
The firing brought Sheriff Lewis
and the remainder Of the posse quick
= to the scene and the fresh trail was
being followed closely a the last ac-
count.
Sheriff Lewis arrested six cowboys
Ia that ncighborhood and sent them
20 Tombstone in charge Of Deputies
Wheeler and sanders, where they
we're placed in jail yesterday on 4
charge Of aiding and abctting the
criminals to g ape. There is every
reason to expect that Sheriff Lewis
and posse viii capture the horse
thieves. a. the trail is fresh and the
posse Is well mounted. At IL o'clock
last evening no further new, had
been received from the posse.
The copper era., 1902-08-21
LABOR DAY, 1902.
A Proclamation by the Governor.

p
WHEREAS. by an Act of Congress.
approved IGre =, 1924. the frs Mon
dIy iu September j. dc~i Eua,cd a. a
l,-a. holiday. 20 Dee known a. Labor
Day.
1'HEREFOEE. Z. Alexander o. Brodie,
Governor a. the Territory of Arizona,
co hereby recommend that al c>tAh-
li-hmcu;- of industry aud places ~
business within the Territory ho closed
ON Monday. Sentemher !. 1902. and
that. in every way possible, employers
cooperate with employees IN worthy
recognition OF the dignity of labor.
aud IN becoming observation 81 Labor
Day.
! general observation OF the day.
wisely set apart by Congress. vii.
serve to promote higher appreciA-
tIou of labor and the part II !, taking
in the development OF oar industries.
for the upbu.ldnG of which all are -
earnestly striving.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
hcreunto set my hand. and caused the
Great seal of the Territory to he AZ
filed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
this 18th day Of August. 1902.
.STAL1 ALEXANDER -. ERODE.
BY the Governor,
WILLIAM ENGLISH.
Asst Secretary of the Territory.
The copper era., 1902-08-21
A Solid Delegation from
County.

4 telephone message received this
morning from Solomonyillc informs
the ERA that Graham county sends a
solid shannon delegation to the terri
torial congressional convention, with
instructions to vote IL unit.
The following County ticket was
nominated:
For the Council-H. e. Rice OF Mo-
rcnci.
For the Assembly-A. I. Williams
Of Clifton and W t. Webb, Pima.
For Sherir-Jaades V. Parks, Dun
can.
For Probate Judgc-P. c. Little,
Metcalf.
For Slpcrintendent-Wm A.Moody,
Thatcher.
For District Attorney-C. L. Raw
Inns. Solomonville.
For Recorder-Mit Simm,. Clifton.
For SuPcrvisors-Ira Harper, Gilt
ton aud Eugene Carruthers, Pima.
For Surycyor-lI. NJ. Whitaker,
Clifton.
The copper era., 1902-08-21
WILSON SHANNON.
Another Estimate of Their Standing
To Date.

The contest between Charles NJ
shannon and Colonel J. f. Wilson, for
the Democratic nomination for dele
gate to congress- has narrowed down to
the county of Maricopa. That has
been agreed upon by the friends OF
both candidates and it is claimed by
the friends Of the one and admitted
By the friends OF the other that Colo
mel Wilson has apparently the best
OF the struggle. The most reliable
estimate Of the present situation TO
date is Il follows: For Wilson-Apa-
che county, votes; Navajo, 6; Mohave
IS; Coconino, 9; ella, -; Yavapai, ii.
For Shunnon-Numa. 9: Pima. Is;
Santa Cruz. 6; Cochise, Ii; Graham, IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -; Pinal, 5.
This estimate gives Wilson 81 votes
and shannon o.. The successful can
didate must have s. votes in the con-
yention With the 81 votes of Mari
copa. either OF the contestants would
have more than enough.
The ultra partisans Of shannon do
not concede that Wilson will carry
his own county. There is strong
element in Prescott against him, bat
he i solid on the Jerome side. which
/, almost Il, strong as in the Prescott
division, ana il seems iynrvoOaOlc that
ne should not make some hcadway in
J MS own Town or IN the adjacent min
ing camps.
1t is, the belief Of local politicians
that both Graham and Navapai will
send instructed delegations, and that
there j. NO doubt that Shannon Win
have the support Of the former and
Wilson OF the latter. so this county
becomes the battle ground a. ii was
two wears ago. The tricuds OF Wilson
say that be was the stronger can
didate then against Mark Smith, bGt
that his friends were beaten in the
convention by = more experienced
and alert majority, some Of the men,
beers OF which. have since become lis
supporters my claim that he has
lost none Of the strength he bad then,
and there is 30 good reason for be-
lieving that he will not carry the
Tempe convention a-ily.-Republi-
can.
The educational contest conducted
by the Los Angeles Times created
good deal CT interest in almost every
community in Southern California Last
year. In the Sunday issue of that
paper of June - an elaborate an
nOUncement OF scholarship and upward
OF a thousand dollars in cash prizes Is
made for u contest 20 begin July /, this
year. The cash prizes are a new feat
IRE. and are to be given to the winners
Of the first choice scholarships. the
money to be advanced for the living
expenses OF the successful contestants
each month during the school year.
Any boy or girl in this community
who wishes to take advantage Of the
offer made BY The Times. should lose
no time 10 getting ready for the work.
People are always glad OF an oppor-
tunIty 20 assist deserI ing young people
10 an education, and one who starts
out 10 earnest TO win Times scholar
snip. and the money advanced every
month during the school year for liv-
ing expenses. will be sure to get some
thing; If not a scholarship. then the
liberal cash commission paid for new
subscribers by The Times 10 those who
iail to win the large prizes.
There certainly are worse ways for
an am bitlouS boy or girl to spend the
vacation months.
The copper era., 1902-08-21

THE Daily Miner, an afternoon pa
per, has made its appearance in Bis
bee, and already u clash Is ON between
the Review and the Miner over the
question of disincorporation, which
promises to be interesting reading.
The Miner is republican paper, and
seems to be receiving liberal patron
age from the Bisbee people.
The copper era., 1902-08-21
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

Las May. says Mrs Curtis Baker,
Of Bookwalter, Ohio, AN infant child
Of our neighbor'S>was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctor had
given up all hopes OF recovery. took
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. ChoI-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy 10 the
house. telling them felt sure il would
do good II used according to directions.
Ia two days time the child had fully
recovered, and Is now lnearly wear
since 4 vigorous, healthy girl. | have
recommended this Remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail in any
single instance. For sale by all deal
ers in medicine.
Try Casino brand extra canned
goods, ). } f.. FORBES.
The copper era., 1902-08-21

IT Is reported that another bic gold
belt has been discovered in Africa.
II this thing keeps up gold will be as
cheap Is silver in few wears.
The copper era., 1902-08-21

WANTED A position in a good
family by Il young woman OF good
moral character. Best OF references
given. Address Miss II. f., Duncan,
Arizona 2lt4
The copper era., 1902-08-21

BISHEE has found Incorporation a
burden far beyond the benefits re-
coivcd thcrcfrom. To man up tree
it would appear that Bisbee Is being
The copper era., 1902-08-21

Hunting and camping parties rett
ted completely. ). J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-08-21

y STREET railway line is being con-
structed in Douglas. Douglas is the
Arizona wonder.
The copper era., 1902-08-21

Plans drawn and specifications fur
nshed for residences or business
houses. Chas. Freeman. Clifton Plan
inc mill.
The copper era., 1902-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

For United -fsfss Mexico and Canada .-- 8 ~
All 0thcr couufric. Ia postal union vl
Single copies ........ I1
The copper era., 1902-08-21

Barb wire. saddlcry, hay grain and
complete supply Of cattlemen's sup
plies. :. J. FORBES.
The copper era., 1902-08-21

II you have anything to sell, call on
l, \. Fulton, secondhand dealer, Cop
per avenue.
The copper era., 1902-08-21

THE chances are that the Bulletin
will support the ticket this year.
The copper era., 1902-08-21

New crop teas. All kinds. 5. J.
Forbes
The copper era., 1902-08-21

The ticket placed in nomination at
Solomonville yesterday is one tc
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
A DISAPPEARING RACEs
The Indian Surely Fading Before
the Advance Of Civilization.

Civilization is having Its effect upon
the Indian papoose as well as upon
the warrior and medicine man. In a
few years more there viii be no more
little full-blood babies, SO fast and
furious is the extinction Of the red race
being accomplished. And when the
redslSin children are no more, the West
will see the absence of Its most stOical
little Americans, the most picturesque
of all babies.
Few children are brought up under
such peculiar environments and given
so little of mothers care-not be-
cause the mother does not love her
papoose, but because 1t is not her way
to bestow affection If the little one
is taken from her life loses all Its dull
charms but should the baby remain
IN Its paternal tepee caresses are un-
known, care is a neglected duty and
the child is left to its own resource&.
Yet there are few children so beloved
as these same Indian babes. They are
the dearest thing the Indian woman
knows: The cruelty Of the husband
and his utter disregard for his off
spring only make her cling the closer
to her first born. She sometimes wor-
ships 1t as IL II were sacred spirit.
Papooses are brought up on milk
and hominy. Sometimes they are fed
sofki, or a mixture of -four and water.
The Indian herbs are put into every
thing that the baby eats. 1t used to
be that the Indian baby had no cradle
or go-cart, but the influx Of white mer.
chants into the new countries Of the
Southwest has brought many OF the
uxurles Of modern civilization. Now
'ne may see a blanketed squaw go
her unprecedented infant
bout the reservation In go-cart OF
he most expensive patf0Eik' Again,
he may have a pony hltchdli " ID "a. \.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

her baby SO that 1t may win the prize
IL Il fails she blames the judges and
not the baby
Papooses Of the Kiowa, Comanche
and wichita tribes Of southern okla
homa have each recently come into
possession OF 100 acres Of fine land.
because OF the allotment Of their coun-
try and subsequent opening Of residue
lards to white people These little
heIresses and landlords are among the
richest children Of the United States
TO day, vet their manner OF dress would
not Indicate It. They VIII go about In
sacks ent sofki and live In, tepees,
OF late the papoose has been forced
TO attend school at i've, which means
trying time for the mothers. Gener-
ally the sQuaws pack up their few be-
longIngs and move close to the school,
where they may visit their children
every. day and have them with them
during the night time.
Indian children are generally born
healthy, and few Of them die unless
by epidemic. Twins are rarity among
the red race, aud 1t was formerly an
evil omen to have them born In camp.
In other days they were killed, but
now they are sent East to school and
forgotten by their people. In schools
the little red children lose all their long
Indian names, and teachers give them
short ones Of their own making.
One can distinguish even these days
! which among the mothers are of a
progressive nature by the manner In
which they clothe their babies. Some
Of the women are, quite backward In
deed, about taking up with the white
peoples ways, and they keep beads
aud buckskin dresses on their children.
while the more civilized are wont TO
dress their babies in white. The pres
ent generation Of full-blood babies
now growing up win be the last, for
intermarriages Of whites and reds
have come to be the fashionable
Delineator,