davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
RETURN OF JUDGE KENT
He Had Pleasant Time in the East
 but Was Homesick for Arizona.

Judge Edward Kent returned vester- day morning from his vacation of two months spent in the east. One of the most interesting incidents of his iour ney was the attendance at the meeting of class Harvard 'SS. There was q subsequent dinner at which he deliver ed an address, of which mention has already been made by The Republican.
 Judge Kent has not lived in the ter ritory very long but he is already so much of an Arizonian that he had not been in the east very long before he began to grow homesick. He kept getting homesfcker until he again found himself within the territorial limits. He spent a short time in Colorado.
 MT. E. J. Dunlevy clerk of the dis trict court. who was expected to re- turn with him will arrive in the city today.
 Judge Kent yesterday opened court on the date to which it had been ad- journed. Several cases had been set for hearing but it happened that in all of them the parties or their attorneys were absent.
 The case of Thomas J. Prescott against the Union Oil and Gas company of which extensive mention. has been made in motion to vacate the iudg-
 The case of Thomas J. Prescott ment. Dissolving the company was set for September 30.
 The suit of Louis A. Ware vs. A. G. Utley will be tried on Sept 21. Court will be held daily for the transaction of any busiress that may be brought before it.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

have got you this time, you young ras- cal. Come down at once, I tell you,"
 "Oh, no,'' replied the youth calmly: Catch me coming down and you there.
 Very well,'' said the gentleman; T wait until you do''
 All right" was the answer. And the pair commenced to eye each other.
 When an hour had passed, and the siege was getting tiresome, bright idea occurred to the youth. He pluck ed an apple, took a good aim, and hit the old gentleman on the head.
 Whats that for?" demanded the be- sieger, looking up.
 ''Weel it's like this: I'm going to pelt you until there's not an apple left. unless you promise not to strike me, for if I'm going to get licking, I'm going to have some sport for it'
 The old gentleman reluctantly agreed to raise the siege.-Cassell's Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
RETURNING TOURISTS
Phoenix People Coming Home in
 Carload Lots.

Yesterday morning brought home a small army of Phoenix people who have been spending the summer in Califor- mia, and most of whom are glad to get home again. having been tired almost to death with rest. The procession was headed by Hi Eldred and Jake Miller who raced from the depot to Washing ton street to see whose fish story would get into circulation first. The race was a tie and both agreed to keep still till they could collaborate on good one; one they could make hold together. Mrs. Eldred and children and Mrs. Mill Ter also accompanied them home.
 Mrs. Horace. Harrison and children returned from their outing, as did Mrs. H. B. St. Claire and children, who have been on the coast for three months.
 Mrs. George A. Mintz and daughter. who have been in Los Angeles and San Francisco all summer, were also among the arrivals.
 Clarence Hefiin and his mother, Mrs. Ambrose. and Leslie and Roy Mccarthy returned from Coronado Beach. Mrs. Louis Melczer and children returned from there day or two ago, and Mrs. G. H. N. Luhrs and children will ar rive this morning.
 Miss Gilmer and Miss Seevers, teach CTS in the High school, also returned from Coronado Beach yesterday.
 J. D. Martin, the fruit dealer, was another who wrung the brine out of his clothes and came home to bask in the sunshine.
 Will Hammer and wife were return ing tourists, getting off the train at their home in Alhambra.
 Nearly all the tourists, and especially the boys, report having had a glorious time. Roy Mccarthy says he had more fun in a month at Tent City than some people have in whole lifetime. He brought home a large collection of pie lures made to order with a kodak that was brought up in religious surround ings and could not possibly tell lie. Himself and various other Phoenix young gentlemen who were his com panions there will use these pictures to substantiate any statements they may make during the coming winter re- specting fishermens luck off the coast of southern California. Among the pictures are some showing the princi- pal streets of Tent City and two of the tent houses known as Camp Arizona and Camp Phoenix occupied by the Luhrs and Melczer families respec- lively.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
RULES OF CONDUCT.
Kisses in Public Are Actionable in
 Russia.

Kisses are actionable in Southern Russia, but the many cases before the local magistrates prove that the little god of love defies law as we'll as locks.
 A kiss in the street car costs the in discreet osculator q fine of $3.
 To embrace ones finance in public>is d privilege valued at $40.
 A declaration of great passion" by postal card is subject to d fine of $40.
 The public must be protected and the disturbing influence of such sights is assessed at d figure calculated to dis courage youthful impetuosity.
 At Milan, Italy, S21 couples paid last year the fine of lire (about $1.20) for having braved the conventions and kissed each other in public places.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
NEW LACE COLLARS FOR FALL.

While the lace collars that have been worn all summer will continue to be worn until cold weather ushers in a new style. the modes for fall and win ter are already coming in from the French and German centers of lace manufacture and gathering in the inn porters' show rooms ready for a reign In society later on, while returning American women appear in advance in specimens of lace that will adorn all well gowned women in the months to come.
 The new lace collars are very deep. and whether collars or pellerines, have
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

eyed young thing in white with a blue ribbon who captures all the beauX?
 "Black suits the fair, a poet tells us. It is the thinnest color a stout woman can wear; indeed the woman who wears black to best advantage is she who is stout and has black eyes and black hair. It is well known that in gowns of certain colors flesh seems to shrink; in others to expand.
 A subdued shade of blue, heliotrope and olive green, with black, of course, are the colors under which flesh seems less ostentatious, while Wedgewood blue pale gray and almost every shade
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

Sweet. we must never meet and part again,
 'Twere too much pain: We needs must go our journey through this life Without much grief or strife for fear we walk too slow
 And we have far to go. Sweet, you and I must never meet and kiss,
 'Twere too much bliss; We have to go our journey soberly Without much ecstasy for fear we talk tco fast
 And miss the way at last. Sweet, you and I must follow separate ways
 And pass our days And not too much remember nor forget Too utterly, for yet, remains the un- known inn
 Wherein (AlI our wayfaring being past and done)
 At set of sun
 After the shine and rain We take our ease, and maybe meet again. F. M Hueffer in London Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

Capital furnished meritorious enter
 prises. Stocks and bonds underwritten and Sold under guaranty on commission. Companies incorporated and financed. Good patents promoted. Proof of sales furnished. Bank refer
 enceS.
 Mines, industrials and patents. MacRae 6; Co, Inc, 519 Emma Spreck-
 els Bldg, $. F.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
WILL THE STYLE LAST?
Fate of the First Fall Three Quarter
 Coat Suits.

The first of the imported fall suits are made almost exclusively with three- quarter coats, but whether this style will remain the smartest for winter cos tunes is yet uncertain.
 They are made on the same lines as have been used for the linen and crash
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
TWO SIGNS OF DIsPLEAsURE.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak Cat the ball gamel What does it mean, John, when man at the bat throws the bat down and retires to the bench?
 Mrr. Crimsonbeak-Why. it means the same as when a woman leaves the room and slams the door after her. YonkerS Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
RAISED THE SIEGE.

An irritable old gentleman, whose fruit trees were subjected to frequent pilla ge, discovered a youth secluded in the branches of one of them.
 "Hai" he exclaimed triumphantly, T
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
CoLoRs THAT MAKE YOU THIN.

White makes a woman look innocent, Winsome and classic. Clear white is for the blonde, cream white for the brunette. Is it not the woman i'll white who has all the attention and the wide
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
UP TO DATE.

Hair Goods, Toilet Cosmetiques, Hair Dressing, Manicuring. Mrs Aylwin's s Parlors, Il South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

An Atchison man, who has been com plaining for a week that it was too hot to work, caught cold last night, and isn't doing anything today.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

Don't think because a man is taking lessons on the harp that he doesn't eN- pect to live much longer.-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

When a girl who works down town, boasts to her associates that her father hates to have her work. and that it is not necessary for her to support her self. she makes herself unpopular with them, and they do not believe her. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

fitted shoulders. In the case of peller- ines the lace falls much deeper than it did last season, and in the case of col lars the shoulders have epaulette effects that are lovely elaborations of the dec orative design in the lace and fall well down over the arm, giving long droop to the shoulders.
 Cape effects are so popular that ii need not surprise one if capes came in to style again with the advent of cold weather, but one cannot tell yet about anything as problematical as a cape.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

Spiritualist meeting will be held at Melczer's hall, 11S West Adams street formerly Padget halD this evening at o'clock. Admission 9 cents. Tests and messages given. PsychometriZing of articles and ore. Bring flowers for reading. Mrs. Bryan, medium.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

Something for nothing. Ladies suff- ering from lieucorrhea, suppression and other female ailments call at and 6 O'Nein building and receive instruc- tive booklet free; cure guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

W;a soon aHi make our quarter
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
ON THE ROAD.

For the best rolled barley in town go to the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

Use the old reliable Western Delight flour. All grocers keep 1t.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

selves are always anxious to take big jobs and look after the interests of others.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-28

fractured nose broken. seriously injured
about body and hips.
MICHAEL MALTBURG, Hart, Mich,
badly burned, legs, hands and breast.
CHARLES T. CHAMBERS. Ionia, Mich,
injured about head, face, body. hands and
legs.
FRANK WATERMAN, Detroit. engineer
No. 5, seriously injured about head, face
lacerated and internal injuries
J. c. WOODWORTH. Salem. Mich. in
jured about head and body.
EDWARD WEIGEL, Grand Rapids. right
leg broken and head injured.
GEORGE. MEL Grand Rapids, conduc-
tor train No. s. left leg byoken and badly
injured about body.
r. E. GAY. Detroit. brakeman head, body
and right leg injured.
HARRY MARCUS, New York city. pres
ident of the L. II. Marcus Company, leg
fractured and injured about shoulder.
E. b. MOON, Grand Rapids. fireman on
train No. 5, injured about head and body
MRS. H. KENT. Grand Rapids, injured
internally.
c. N BOTsFORD, Pennington, Mich,
mail clerk train No. g. badly cut about
head.
MRS. H. o. GRAY, Grand Rapids, badly
bruised about head and hips.
H. O. BRANCH, SunfeId, Mich. badly
injured about head and shoulders.
GEORGE CRAMMOND. Grand Rapids.
injured about head and leg and collar bone
broken.
ANDREW SPRAGUE. Allegan. Mich
injured about head and body.
MISS GALE SPRAGUE, Allegan, injured
about head.
CLAUDE BROWN. Grand Rapids, leg
broken.
MRS. H. R. STREETER, Grand Ledge,
Mich, badly cut about head
JAMES HUMPHREY, pastor Church of
Christ. Lansing ont al
face.
HOWARD MINOR. Grand Rapids. left
arm broken.
w. ]. BARBER. Muskegon Heights.
Mich, injured about head and face.
TIMOTHY QUAYLEY. Grand Rapids
seriously injured about back.
]. T. GOULD, Grand Rapids, badly cut
about hands and shoulders.
JOHN ROSS, Lansing, injured about legs
and arms.
HENRY T; Balls. Grand Rapids. leg
badly injured.
ADA KELLER, Clarksvine, Mich, left
leg injured
]. MIsCHICK, Polander. address un-
known.
w. E. ROGERS. Muskegon. Mich, brake
man.
l., H. GoRsENMIER, Lansing. Mich.
cabinet maker.
THOMAS DRAPER, Dutton, Mich. black
smith.
RICHARD DOUTHETT. Grand Rapids.
ANDREW CELLO Muskegon, Mich.
MILTON S. CROWL, Grand Rapids.
J. w. MOORE, Detroit
ID. MECHE, foreigner, residence un-
known.
Superintendent Smith further said: This
is the first wreck in which the Pere Mar
quette ever killed passenger on its own
tram. The road has killed passengers ON
persons ( and
ployes, but never before has il killed ONT
rlght or fatally injured a passenger of it's
coroner ID. j. h. Hilliker impaneled q
jury to-day and the remains Of the 49,
were viewed. The coroner says the Jury
Will not sit before Jan. l, and, in fact
he Is unable TO state the day when il will
begin the investigation of the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-28
BRITISH SHIPS CARGO
WRECKED HER At SEA
Exploded South Of Porto Rico on
Wednesday Last, and She
Foundered Soon After
FIRE CAUSED UPHEAVAL
Wreck Occurred During Terrible
Storm and Crew Suffered
Much in Making Port.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Dec. 27.-The
British steamer Lady Joicey, Captain
Smith, bound from Chilean ports to Sa-
vannah. Ga. Wilmington. y. c.. and New
York. with a full cargo Of nitrate of soda,
took fire and sunk seyenty-fve miles south
Of Porto Rico last Wednesday. The cargo
OF the Lady Joicey exploded and the vessel
went down within two hours and a half.
Captain Smith. with his crew and one pas
senger. arrived at Ponce in two small boats,
completely exhausted and almost naked,
having made their way through terrible
seas.
There were no fatalities and the only ser
ious injury was suffered by one sailor
whose leg was broken and who is now in
the hospital The British consul at Ponce
attended 10 the immediate wants Of the
shipwrecked mariners, who are expected
TO arrive here tomorrow.
The Lady JOicy was a vessel of 2,046 tons
register and was built in 1888 at Sunderland.
England She was 35l feet long, - feet
broad and "A feet deep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-28
IDENTITY OF THREE
MORE BODIES KNOWN
Five Only of Connellsville Wreck
Victims Remain to Be Buried
in Unknown Graves.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Dec 27.-Three
bodies in the morgue were identified to-
day. They are Henry NJ. Tobies, of Read
ing, Pa. This man previously re-
ported as Louis Scaler and it was learned
to-day that the man had assumed that
name about a year ago for some reason
unknown. He was working in Pittsburg
and was presumably his way home.
Leonard Sancenato, of New York, identified
the body of his brother, Antonio SancenatO.
The young man having on his person the
Westinghouse employee checks was to-day
identified as Charles Ehrensberg, of Park
Ridge, n. j. He had been employed at the
Westinghouse plant and was on his way
to the home of his stepfather, CLANS Peter
son. at Park Ridge.
Relatives from Pittsburg to-day claimed
the body of James Fox, colored, and il
was shipped TO that city. The body of
John Simon. who had been working in
Pittsburg, but whose home in New
York was identified by brother and his
body will be inferred in the cemetery here
tomorrow.
Only three bodies remain to be identi-
fed Two have been identified but. not
claimed. making in all five bodies of the
sixty-five that probably will be buried in
unknown graves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-28
GEN. M'ARTHUR RETURNS
FROM HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Made Inspection of Defenses and
Well PleaSed-Refused to Talk
About War with Germany.


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.-General Mac
IBERIA from the Hawaiian islands. where ne
has been making a military inspection.
The general is in good health enpoyed mis-
trip and was greatly pleased with the
islands, which he termed "a most valuable
acquisition to the United States"
One of General MacArthur's first ques-
tons was for news concerning the Japa-
nese-Russian controversy and he listened
intently to the information given him. He
was then asked:
rs it true, general. that your visit to the
islands was cut short by the probability of
war with Panama.
The general considered the question
moment and said, well, I'm here.
His attention was directed 10 the recent
activity displayed in the transport service
and he remarked: II have not been not-
ned about the transports.
Then the interviewer brought up the SUD
ject Of the report of Colonel Jones. OF the
Hawaiian militia. who quoted General Mac
Arthur saying that would come be-
tween the United States and Germany ana
that the principal lighting would be IN the
Pacific, with the Hawaiian islands as an OBJ
jective point. General Macarthur said firm
ly and positively: THAT is matter that L
will discuss in no way. You must ex-
cuSe me-
In relation to his trip the general said: II
made a very thorough inspection OF the
Island OF Oahu and have sent to Washing
ton a complete report of my ideas for the
defenses and establishment of fOrtlfcatlonS,
the number of posts l thought advisable to
establish The trip was most instructive
and valuable. The wealth of the country
surprised ne, and particularly was L
amazed a. the enormous sugar plantations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-28
POLICEMEN BATTERED
INTO UNCONSC|OUSNESS
Mob of Union Sympathizers
Tried to Kill Two Plain
Clothes Men at Chicago.
RIOTERS THREW BRICKS

CHICAGO Dec. 27-Because they had
been detailed to ride on a Chicago City
Railway electric car in the guise of pas
sengers, a protection to a nonunion
crew, Policemen James Gibbons and George
Oakley were attacked by union sympa-
thizers tonight, and in the fight that fol-
lowed both policemen We're seriously in
jured The trouble occurred at Twenty
second street and Archer avenue when
Halstead-street car ran into general cleo
trio car and was derailed. While Glib
bons and the nonuniOn conductor went into
a saloon TO telephone for the wreck wagon
a crowd surrounded the disabled car and
began throwing bricks and stones. Hear
ing the disturbance Gibbons came to the
assistance of Oakley. but the rioters were
in such great numbers that both police
men were soon overpowered and would
undoubtedly have been killed had not sew
eral other policemen who had been sum-
When the mob mad been dispersed Glib
bOns and Oakley were found lying uncOn-
sciOus on the ground and both We're taken
to hospital Oakley was still uncon-
sciOus at a late hour tonight. Two of
the rioters were arrested and a search is
being made for some of the others who
were recognized.
Frequent assaults of nonunion employees
of the Chicago City Railway since the ad-
1ustment OF the strike of union men last
month led the officials of the company to
appeal To the police for protection and two
policemen in citizens clothes were assigned
TO each car manned by men who do not
wear union buttons. In all there are
seventy-siX men in this detail, but beyond
queliing incipient outbreaks little difficulty
had been encountered until tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-28
HUSBAND SAT UPON BY
WIFE TILL HELP COMES
William Voland Goes Home
Drunk, Attempts to Raise
Trouble and Is FloOred.
USED BRICK AS PILLOW

William Voland 7OS Maxwell street, was
arrested last night by Bicyclemen Lowe
and Bernauer and locked up at the police
station on charge of assault and battery
on his wife. He went to his home in an
intoxicated condition last night and 1t is
said brutally beat her until his son inter-
fered and took the woman's part. The
man then turned his attention to his son,
but he found that he had two people to
fight as his wife had recovered from her
beating and lent a helping hand. The son
and mother son had the brutal head of the
house on the ground, yelling for mercy,
and when the bicyclemen arrived on the
scene Mrs. Voland was sitting defiantly on
the head of her husband, while the son
held down the lower limbs Voland hit his
wife in the face with brick and she said
last night that she made him use the same
brick for pillow.
When Voland was placed under arrest an
opened knife was found in his pocket and
he said that it was his intention TO kill his
son if he had been given an opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-28

Department of State Has 1t Under
Consideration, but Is Making
Haste Slowly.
ANXIOUS FOR A REPLY
Colombian Envoy Wants to Have
1t Settled, and Secretary Hay
Is Equally DESTROYS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Estate Depart
ment officials have under consideration the
nature OF the reply which is 10 be sent TO
the note of General Reyes, the Colombian
envoy, regarding the action of the United
States in connection with affairs growing
out of the secession Of the Department of
Panama. Just when the answer is to be
ready is not definitely known. General
Reyes is anxious for an early reply and
the State Department officials are equally
as anxious that the matter shall be dis
posed of quickly is consistent with
q careful preparation Of the adminstra-
tons answer.
The Colombian note contains L state
ment Of the grievances which that country
claims TO have suffered under the interpre
tations put on the treaty of 1896 1t dis
cusses the grievances in calm and digni-
fled tone and sets out reasons which Gen
eral Reyes claims supports the contention
he has made.
The probability is there will be several
diplomatic exchanges between Colombia
and the United States before anything
like a conclusion OF the discussion of the
matters at issue is reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-28
DOWIE BABE FAREWELL
TO CHICAGO FRIENDS
Sails for Australia in January and
Will Not Returns Until June
Prayed for Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, Dec. H.-Preparatory to leav
ing for Australia, John Alexander Dowie
babe farewell to his Chicago adherents at
a meeting in the Auditorium to-day. Stand
ing room was at premium. After an all
night watch meeting in Zion City New
Years eve, Dowie will leave for New Or
leans, and will travel to San Francisco via
the Southwestern Route, stopping at vari-
Gus large cities en- route. He intends to sail
from the latter port Jan. Il, and counts on
being back in Chicago next June.
Il am going TO leave everything in Zion
City, and will not steal away with either
the lace works or the temple said Dowie-
THAT was a malicious lie about my wife
taking away $7,0O0,000, but I'm foolish to
deny it again. / will only take with me
enough cash for spending money"
Several times in the course of his re-
marks Dowie spoke in a friendly manner
of President Roosevelt, and in his prayer
asked that Mr.. ROOsevelts enemies be cir
cumvented and forestalled in carrying out
their miScheViOuS plans