davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15
FROM FAR OFF ECUADOR
General Sampson Sends Donation to
Phoenix Baptist Church.

TIE following brief extracts are from
L letter written by Gen. Archibald J.
Sampson, United States ambassador &c
Ecuador to Mr.. L. w. Coggins of this
city, enclosing draft for. twenty five
dollars:
You tell me of the most con.merss-
able efforts of our good Baptist friends
t. build - new church worthy of them
and an horror to Phoenix.
1T would never do 10 build that
church without = few Methodist bricks
in it.
Our objects are one and the same,
to- do good. to make happier the world
and Phoenix in particular. No Goubt
this is the>farthest off subscription you
will receive. but in good wishes. for
your SUGGEST as church. the give'
begs to he counted as one of the near
est
The new Baptist church will be onl
of the handsome buildings o. the city
The finish coat will be OF Alpine plaster
closely dashed with screened Wet grave
q disintegrated granite. This will be
similar TO the finish Of the Barringel
residence on North Center street.
The window sills and arches will bt
finished with rouGhened Alpine NOR
tar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15

results through additions TO the church
but nevertheless all interested feel that
the meeting was a success. Some
very able sermons We're delivered
that will undoubtedly bear fruit. He
recalls 8 similar meeting where there
We're no results apparent at IFS cl2sr
but in the course of the year following
there We're $50 converts added to the
church roll.
HOME AGAIN.-Attorney w. 2.
Richa rdsOn and wife returned home
yesterday from an outing trip cover
ing about Two months and half Most
OF the time was spent in the White
mountains. fan from the busy marts Of
trade and where the wild zephyrs could
blow unimpeded through Mr.. Richard
sons whskcrs. That they did so. and
that mountain air is the best kind OF
4 tonic for hirsute vegetation is proved
by the fine crop brought back to town.
The trip was a most enjoyable one and
Chicken Henry. more or less known to
fame. looked after the culinary affairs
IN I satisfactory manner.
JUDGE KIBBEY HOME-Judge J.
II. Kibbey has returned home from
his summers vacation in the east.
Most of his time was spent at his
former home in Indiana though he
made two or three trips to Chicago
To confer with +. \. Fowler ana Others
on water storage matters. Ii has been
announced that he was going to Ogden
10 attend the irrigation congress but
for Some reason he did not receive
notification of the fact that his pres
eHce vs. needed or that lie had been
appointed Il delegate. so did not ar
range 10 so. He left last evening for
Sol0monNille. where he will be for three
or four days looking after legal mat
tiers.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
incorporation 81 the following new
companies We're filed yesterday in the
ofiice Of th4 county recorder: Acme
Oil Development company, capital
stock $3Go.CGO, incorporators j. L.
Weaver. +. j. Smiley. Thomas Cross
and others; Rock oil company capital
stock $1.0G0.000. Incorporate J. ].
Jones. w. 5. Cochrane: Empire Oil x
Gas Co. capital stock $l.GG9. 900 incor-
pcrators w. Fl. Dildine. J. j. O'RourIe
6. F. Morrow: Colonial Oil & Gas CO..
capital stock $1,000. 600 inccTporators \.
NJ. Clark. John J. Jones. An amend
ment 10 the articles of the Mnneap-
oils Oil company was also fled.
THEY RUSTLED.-That the resi-
dents west of Phoenix and south Of the
Yuma road know 4 good thing when
they see it and never for d moment In
tended to allow themselves to be de-
prived C the rural free delivery mai!
service is now thoroughly established.
When the department announced that
they had to do business at once or not
at ali they went to work in earnest
to place mail boxes and Postmaster
AEcClintock Low announces that he has
~ applications fcr service which is
ample to secure the establishment of
the new route. number I. But any
who ara not vet on the list are asked
10 come in and make the delivery as
nearly universal rs possible in the dis
trict.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15

THERE ARE NO FLIES ON
BURTIS' FRUIT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15
Of Localv
Interest.
400
TIE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15
Our Place
OF Business
Too Small.

Owing to lack Of room we
will move two doors east
i'll the Alexander Build
ing where we can display
our large stock of I'm
ported Woolens. We are
fitting it up in first class
style. Watch in a few
days for our fine display.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15
THE LORD OF WAR.

Germany's leading sculptor was com
missioned by the emperor TO execute d
statue of Bismarck. The sculptor hay
ing represented the iron chancellor as
the guardian angel of the HohenZol-
lerns. the emperor ordered the statue
to be destroyed. remarkins: We Ho-
henzollerns need nc protector. Free
traders. please note.-London Punch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15
GRiCWniE Ihe.........
ONsO NSACs Bicycle Non

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
best and easiest riding wheel on earth
Keeps the largest stock of Tires ano
sundries. Most complete repair shop in
the city. Nos. and 9. S. First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15

Dining-room viii reopen September 18th
under the Engagement of s. II. Turner
The noted chef, Jack Leroy. viii be in
charge of the culinary department. W"
VIII be pleased 10 see all our old friends
and many new ones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15
Temperature

Maximum temperature IS. minimum
temperature 81.
Average relative humidity 30 per
cent.
Total precipitation. 0.
Character OF the day: Clear
NJ E. BLYSTONE. Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-15

Forecast for today: Fair
Data for "a hours ending s D. m.
yesterday:
The sun., 1903-11-27
PIANO..

The crystalized dream of
musical art. A piano in
which the soul of the artist
has wrought with the brains
of the inventor for the real
ization of the artistic ideal
in pianoforte history. Al
most half a century of en-
viable Reputation behind
the "OLD RELIABLE"
Az Fifth Av. NJ Y
The sun., 1903-11-27

centenary of that composers birth. Dec.
Carnival ROMAN" overture. the sRomao
OF Juliette. symphony and four numbers
from La Domination de Faust" namely,
the serenade, minuet, waltz Of the syiphs
and Rakoczy march Mr.. Arens accord
ing to his custom. made explanatory re-
these remarks were Characterised by good
sense, oleaFness and aptness. Mr.. Arens
has a special talent for explication Of this
sort. and his labors have done much good.
A competent orchestra performed the
instrumental numbers. Grace Daman eang
the alto solo In the symphony. and William
Harper. bass, the serenade.
The sun., 1903-11-27
MUSIC FOR THE PEOPLE.
First Peoples symph0ny Connect Takes
Place nj COOper Union.

Plaoc NJ Co0per Union.
The standing room only sign was out
at the great hall Of Cooper Institute before
. o'clock last night. The hall was packed
so that the doors bulged, and some people
even stood out In the corridors. 1t was
tho occasion Of the fret Of tho Peoples
Symphony Concerts. which have grown
to be one OF the most notable musical insti-
tutions Of this city. This Is the fourth
season OF these entertainments, and their
permanence 10 assured.
They began modestly enough. and st
tirst onlv simple music by the masters
was otfeEsI to tho working men and women
for whose edinoation the concerts were
projected. So excellent has bsan the in
structicn that now the audiences follow
intelligently romantic works Of the most
imaginative kind. A more sensitive and
Penetratihg audience would be hard to
hnd. ~
Last night the conductor, Frans Arena,
offered . programme composed wholly of
Berlioz's music. to mote the feet that the
The sun., 1903-11-27
Patti sings Again To-day.

Mime. PATHS concert at the West End
Theatre this afternoon will begin at clock
instead Of 2i5 as originally announced.
At the same theatre, Albert Weinstein,
4 young pianist who has just arrived from
Vienna, will make his debut with Damroch's
2mphony orchestra next Sunday He
1ll play Liszts -Fantasie Hongroise"
The sun., 1903-11-27

BABYLON, L. l.. Nov. 2e.-Robert Sprighi-
man Of Richmond Hill, Queens borough
came here to spend the holiday at rabbit
shooting and was accidentally shot in the
right eye by David Smith Of this place.
Smith fred at a rabbit and some Of the shot
struck stone, rebounded and hit Sprighi-
man. II Is said the injured member will
have to be removed to save the sight Of the
left eye.
The sun., 1903-11-27
John ". sch.eter Commits Suicide.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-John W. Schae-
fer, secretary Of the Commercial Fire In
suranee Company, and connected with
other financial enterprises Of Washir gton
committed suicide In this city to-day by
shooting himself in the head. He had
lately suffered from insomnia, and that is
the supposed reason Tor self destruction.
He was 1s years Of age.
The sun., 1903-11-27

Frederick Peters. an Englishmsn, who
when he arrived here few days ago had
spent nearly all of $4,000 which he inher-
tied two years ago, spent the rest Of II soon
after his arrival and yesterday attempted
suicide by turning on tho gas at lss West
New York Hospital and win probably
recover.
The sun., 1903-11-27

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Ewes at $40
Every Evg. & Sat Matinee, the great comedy
success. I'm BUNTEN ROCK" I'm uniformly
The sun., 1903-11-27
NO NEGRO ELkS.
Gov. L0ngiu0 Heeds Protests From White
Men and withdraWs . Charter.

Men and WlthdraWS Charter.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2e.--Gov. Longino
OF Mississippi has received numerous pro-
tests from the Elks Of Mississippi against
the Incorporation of o negro organization
OF the same name, which they say belongs
to them and cannot be taken by others
The Attorney General had already pro-
nounced the negro charter legal, and the
Governor had granted it, but withdrew his
approval on the protest Of the white Elks.
The Governor believes that a negro Or
ganization bearing the same name will re-
fcct seriously upon the white organization.
The sun., 1903-11-27
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The sun., 1903-11-27

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The sun., 1903-11-27
"R. 4. H." on SUICIDES THINGS.
Man weighing About 700 Pounds Kills
Himself in Central Park.

wan weighing AOOut 1UO fouHus nHs
Himself in Central Park.
A man walked out Of the summer house
on the edge Of the ball ground In Central
Park, opposite SiIty-sixth street, late yes-
terday afternoon and, running about a
hundred feet, lay down on the grass Police
man Delaney asked the stranger II he was
sick.
Nope. just drunk. that's all, the man
replied.
The policeman smelled carboiic acid and
summoned the Park ambulance. The man
was dead when Surgeon Hollander arrived
The body was removed to the Arsenal and
later was sent to the Morgue.
The man wore dark suit, brown over
coat and a black derby hat. He appeared
to be about so years old and weighed about
200 pounds. He had no money. In his
glasses and three handkerchief marked
aR. A. L."
The sun., 1903-11-27
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES AT MASS.

*. Patrick's Cathedral was filled yester-
day morning at the memorial services held
at 10 O'Clock for all the Catholic Benevolent
societies in the city. Most Of them were
from parishes in the foreign quarters of
the oily, and great many were Italians
and B0bemians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
The Hazing Art Grows.

These reports of hazing at the colleges
are becoming even more tresome and eX-
asperatng than usual. The cool weather
and fair nights of the last week have
been responsible for good many noctur-
nal prowlings, the results of which are
considerably more than pranks. There's
q big difference between telling or show
ing the freshmen their places-when that
is necessary-and submitting them to In
dignities that may remain humiliating
memories, to say nothing Of the possible
physical effects Of ruthless exposure to
water and the frosty atmosphere. We are
not at all in sympathy with this bullying
and only wish that college authorities
would sometimes. act with real sttictness
and send some OF the young brutes home.
The excuse that on :$64 days in the year
they behave as gentlemen does not par
don the really grave and fragrant abuse
of the 365th. College administrations do
not desire friction with their students
and are inclined to allow events to pass
unnoticed that elsewhere would find
their way to the police courts 1t would
be pretty hard for some boys and their
families were the college to follow up the
extreme cases of haZlng, and those who
had been hazed would probably be the.
first to depore any prosecution. But
that Is kind of college honor we can
well era dicate # possible. The freshmen
this year have frequently been the ag-
gressors, but this because they have
realized that # they did not drag out
the sophnmores they would themselves
be maued. The thing is going too far
Boston Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
REGULAR STILL HUNT

Earnest Fight Between sStraightouts
and Fusionists in Norfolk County
A rather quiet. but intensely earnest
campaign for the House of Delegates
a IL IN progress in Norfolk county. In
which two factions. known as this
straightouts and the Fuslonists are ar.
rayed against each other in as fierca
a contest as was ever wagcd by Kepub-
Leans and Democrats in the days when
political strife was bitter in this State.
The Straightouts claim that the Fusion.
lists are openly allied with the Republi.
cans. and are actively supported by Repu.
leans, and that they thc Straightouts)
are the real Democratic party in Norfolk
county. The FusIoniss make counter
claims, charging that the Straightouts
are boilers and are unwilling to submit
TO the verdict of the majority OF the
party in the county. For several years
feeling between the two factions has
grown intense, and 1t has not diminished
under the new electorate. Whatever the
merits Of the local quarrel both sides
are intensely In carenst, and are about
evenly matched In strength.
Both factions have placed ticket In
the field. the county now being entitled
under the reapportionment to two mem
Sbers of the House, instead. of one as In
the present General Assembly. Mr.. Z. w.
Owens. the incumbent, who Is classed
as n Tusonists, is a candidate for re-
election, and his running mate Is w. J.
Parker. The Straightouts have nominated
ms their candidates DR., j. E. Etheridgc
and Mr.. Hugh Johnson. The result Will
be decided in the general election In No
venber 1t matters little which OF the
two tickets Is elected SO far as the
Democratic legislative caucus is con-
cerned, for the nominees will be adj
mitted. OF this there is hardly doubt
Mr.. Owens was admitted to the last ca,-
Gus without question
Portsmouth city has not yet nominated
candidate for the House to succeed Hon.
Charles r.. Bland. but there arc three
aspirants for the honor. They arc Colonel
w. Fl. Stewart. Mr.. Edward Maupin and
Mr. j. II. Casey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
BlVALVES
ARE HERE
Reignof the Oyster Has Begun
Here.
DELEGATES OF WINTER
Fresh Fish, Almost Imp ssible to Get
In Winter, Will Be Plentiful Soon.
Game, JowI and Turnip
Salad
DELlCACIEs OF WINTER

Tho rcign of the bivalve has begun. Its
season, It's appointed time, has come It
has entered the heart OF the best society
In the State.
The Influence Of the oyster Is duo pri-
marily to two things. 1t is delightful
ticker of the palate, In the first place,
and IN tho second, no matter In what
form. manner or time 1t is introduced, 1t
never loses It's individuality. The oyster,
possible to be located all the summer at
certain places, really makes Its appear
ance In the hotels OF Richmond generally
about tho first of October.
In tho midst Of the season the price
of oysters places them in reach OF al
most cvcry family In the city. even OF
the moderate circumstances. They arc
wholesome agreeing with almost every
ono, and tho people arc very few who
do not Xix them In one form or another.
The blvalve Is distinctly winter food. at
least tor Richmond.
Another food, almost peculiar to the
fall and winter season, Is tho fresh water
fish. Spot. bluefsh and other salt water
fish are easily obtanable all the year
around in the Richmond markets, but
when 1t comes to getting ring perch, white
sunmcr-"in short" as Mr.. Mtcawber
used to say--it can't be done. All OF these
kinds Of fresh water fish are caught In
small numbers in the summer, but they
spoil easily In hot weather The country
fishermen along the rivers haven't the
means OF packing with va. and SO the
tootllsome Miss Bette Russell" does not
come TO town until late in the fall. Thess
fresh water fish are fine. The nshermen
catch them In the Tldewater rivers with
nets. though club are frequently caught
in large numbers by professionals, using
live bait.
Another delicac.y OF winter is game
BIRDS rabbits. squirrels and the never
to-be- forgotten 'possun. How the darkey
does love 'possum This varmint maker
the best and richest gravy on earth Tbs
darkey's taste is like his ear for music
always good.
Among other foods that are prevalent
mainly In winter are navy beans. black
eye peas and the dearly beloved jowl ano
turnip salad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
Religious Liberty in Cuba.

President Palma is represented as say
Ing that Cuba, being n Catholic country.
should take steps to prevent the advent
OF Protestants. This Is such an extraor-
talnary altitude that IT Is hard to believe
the correspondent who sent synopsis Of
his Jigmani speech to American newspa-
pers. There is nothing in the Cuban Con-
sutuuon that prevents religious liberty.
Any, attempt to amend that Constitu ion
So that members OF Protestant denomna
tons shall be debarred from the prjvi-
leses OF their Catholic brethren would
with the shackles OF medevalism. IT is
almost nconcelvable that man who was
sheltered In country where ali creeds
record as an advocate Of religious intoler.
ance, Until more definite reports of tha
presidents speech are received here peo-
ple OF SOBER Judgment VIII reserve their
opinions-Brooklyn Eagle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
Hevs and Hlews Selected from
Locating 1qme1vcan Papers

office Department functionaries whose
respective bureaus have been placed UNI
der cloud by the recent developments
are determined that all the other bureaus
shall likewise be stirred up.
Thus the first assistant postmaster
general who started the whole sensation
Is cordially hated by all the other as
sistant postmaster-generals and the
fourth assistant, who did the actual
work Of cunning down Beavers and
Machen and their acquisite associates,
is naturally in tho bad books of his COL
Leagues who have suffered by the devel-
opments.
Thus it happens that the entire Post
Office Department Is an aggregation Of
hostile camps. with every faction ear
nestly DESTROYS OF getting every other
faction IN hot water. Scandals are be-
ing raked up, Dsagrecable episodes
which have been smoothed over and lg-
nored are being revived. The Donny-
brook fair maxim, whenever you see
a head hit It," is now the rule and
guide OF the bureau chiefs of the postal
service. They are after one another's
scalps.
This situation affords very agreeable
prospect that we shall eventually know
pretty much all there is to know re-
specting the corruption prevalent In Mr..
fayne's observation-disclosures Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
Observation-Disclosures.

In Washington, D. G.. September sst
bv F'a ther Thomas S. Dolan. Miss Dellie
Taylor and Mr.. John ]. HeSgarty, both
of Richmond, We're united in marriage.
The bride is an exceedingly pretty and
past seven years has resided with her
aunt, Mrs. +. A. boone, on North Sew
enth Street. The groom is valued ems
ployc of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, with whom he has served In re.
sponsible clerical capacity for a number
OF years, and by n recent promotion was
transferred from this city to Hinton, w.
Va, which place will be the couples
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs Hergortv will always
be followed by the good wishes Of q, host
of friends who sincerely regret their de-
lparture from Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

and buttons, extra sizes,
black only.
Ss.4s Thibet Cloth Skirt,
with z cores, stitched tucked
front falling loose at the bot
tom, trimmed with tabs and
buttons. Another Skirt at this
price Is of heavy serge. slot
seams, trimmed with buttons.
tucked yoke.
$40 for a fine Broadcloth
Skirt, tucked to n flared
bottom and trimmed with but
tons. Very stylish skirt.
$3.50 for a Broadcloth
Skirt, little longer than the
average Skirt for this sea-
son. 1t has silk bound tucked
seams. habit back and trim
med with buttons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
The Primary in Bedford.
Tbo poa<ord pulIat.I, save.

Inc BeQloru bulleCn SuyS.
ford county since 1895. 1t was demanded
by the people, and it has proven most
satisfactory. There has never been q
single instance that we can recall where
the result OF a primary was not cheer
fully acQulesced in, and all factions gath
cred to support the rfminees. In the
old convention system there has been
such dissatisfaction that independents
have been encouraged to come out In
a convention, however representative 1t
may be, a few leaders will contro:, while
il n primary the vote in one section can
offset another, and a true majority, rule.
Each man has the same vote in primary
as another and IL he doesn't exercise ms
privilege it is his own fault. The people
do not like the viva vocc, system, out
even then the vote in Saturdays primary
was nearly as large as usual Take TINS
feature away. and no more satisfactory
method could be devised.