davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
BISHOP sPALDING's LECTURE.
Will Discuss Education Under Auspice:
:. Of Knights of Columbus.

Considerable interest Is evinced in the
announcement Of the lecture to be delivered
by the Ri. Rev. John l.. Spalding. bishop
of Peoria, at the Columbia Theater tomor-
row night. The lecture will be delivered
under the auspices of the knights of CO.
lumbus and the advance sale of seats has
been gratifying TO the management. Bishcp
Spalding Will speak on the subject "Educa-
ton; Its Meaning and Its Worth" He is
regarded as 5ezninently qualified TO speak
sas an authority upon educational matters.
a question to which he has devoted many
years Of study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Will Not Participate.

The Board of Trade directors at a recent
meeting decided not to participate in max
ing arrangements for Ire so-called Get
CoaP convention, which was called by
Mayor Maybury Of Detroit to- meet in this
city January 81. The Business Mems Asso-
the advisabiity of APPOINTING representa-
tives to the convention, but aside from this
nothing has been done locally in regard to
the movement. no IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
SNOW OR RAIN TONIGHT.
Fresh to Brisk Northeasterly Winds,
Shifting to Southeasterly,

Forecast TIL pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
STOW or rain tonight with rising tempera-
ture. Sunday rain in early morning, fol-
lowed by fair; fresh to brisk northeasterly
winds. shifting to southeasterly.
For Virginia, rain in southern, snow in
northern portion tonight, with rising tenn
perature. Sunday probably fair: fresh
northeasterly winds. becoming south
easterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The weather Of the last twenty-four hours
has been largely dominated by an area or
high pressure that has moved from the
upper lake region to New England, in
creasing greatly in energy and causing
a marked fall In temperature in eastern
New York and New England. The mini
mum temperature this morning in Vermont
was 70 degrees below Zero a fall Of over
40 degrees since Friday morning. The
southwest low has advanced to kentucky,
Diminishing somewhat in energy. sec
ond depression of wide extent overlies the
northwest.
There has been general rain in the Ohio
and the lower Mississippi valleys, the east
gulf states, Tennessee and Georgia, and
snow in the middle Mississippi valley and
northern Indiana. Cloudy weather with
rain continues on the Pacific coast from
central California northward, and rain or
snow over the northern plateau.
In New England and the middle Atlantic
states it is colder Much higher tenn
peratures prevail in the northwest. the
upper Mississippi valley and the upper
lake region.
Snow is indicated tonight and Sunday in
the lower lake region, eastern New York
and northern and western Pennsylvania.
There will be rain in the south Atlantic
states tonight, and the weather will clear
early Sunday morning.
The temperature will rise in the lower
lake region, the middle Atlantic states, and
along the south Atlantic coast tonight 1t
VIII be somewhat colder in the lower Mis-
sissippi valley tonight.
Brisk northeasterly winds will prevail on
the middle Atlantic coast tonight, becOm-
ing westerly Sunday; on the south Atlantic
coast the winds will be fresh southwest to
west and on the east gulf coast fresh to
brisk northwesterly.
Storm warnings are displayed on the mid
ole Atlantic coast, and on the Pacific coast
from Eureka northward.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh northeast to east
winds and cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
1nches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Roseburg, 1O2.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
loI lAe tWeHly -lOuT HOURS beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: January 234 pm, A; 8
pm, 81; II midnight, 81. January PA
am, p; am. %; IL noon; "a: 2 pm, %
Maximum, A, at pm, January %; mini
mum, %, at am, January "a.
Barometer: January 23-4 pm, 1920; 8
pm, 1927; II midnight, 5000. January 24-
am, 3037; am, 3O.39; noon. 3035; 2
pm, 1926.
Minimum Temperatures.
The following is the minimum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Robert Wallace of this city and
Ruby c. Richards of Alexandria, Va; Hen
ry Hooper Of Wilmington, Del. and Har-
riett E. Dodd of Baltimore, Md; Rudolph
Vierbuchen and Lena B. Budd; Henry b.
Hicks. and Mary +. Selden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the twentyfour hours
ending at noon today:
Mary Mcnamara, IS years; Mamie II. Nc
Nerhany. 90 years; Charles A. Co.ey, 81
years; Columbus Turner, years; James b.
Francis, II months; Robert Chase, z
months; Clarence Wallace, months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Body Comes Ashore.

The body Of Capt. Eaton, the commander
of the unfortunate schooner Wesley NJ.
Oler, which was wrecked off Cape Hatteras
during the December gales OF last month
and was lost. with ali her crew, has come
ashore near the scene of the wreck and will
De sent TO Dennis, Mass. where bis family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Caveat Filed and withdrawn.

In the matter of the estate Of Isabella L.
Nourse. deceased. the caveat, alleging the
exercise of undue influence the testatrix
which was filed by Emily N. Meloy, was
Withdrawn yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.-THE NATL ms.
Of Practical Christianity-S Sunday service at Esu-
Miss Emma Gray subject, The Prescription. T,lat
Il IN .Infallible Cure ALL. Daily noon meeting
and 7. bldg, cor. r and eth SITS. Public in
vited. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Minimum Temperatures.

The following Is the minimum tempera-
ture in the twentyfour hours ending at =
am. January "a in the cities indicated as
reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
UNITARIAN,

ALI. SOULS CHURCH, Hath ST CORNER OF L
ST. NV, Rev. Ulysses c. B. Pierce, minister.
9:45 am, Sunday school and class In compare
tive study of religion; 10 Am, unity stldy
class; IL am, morning service sermon by the
minister; $50 pm: Young Peoples .srt Religious ious
Words of ReligIon-Studies in the Vocabulary OF
Faith: Nv SIM" special music. All seats free
at evening services. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
FRIENDS.

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. 1871 ST. NV
school. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
UNIVERSAIIST

THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN PROPHECY; A SIGN
OF the Times: Are State and Saloon United in
This Country? The Only Solution of the Tenn
perance Question. The above Is the subject of
address by Mr.. ]. s. Washburn Sunday, 1880
Pm, at the Second Seventh Day Adventist
Church, corner 18th and NJ sts NV. Services
also at II am. Sunday. Services every Satur-
day at 10 and II am. All cordially
vited. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CHURCH, 10TH AND G SITS NV, REV
$. N. Newman. D. D. pastor-1a An p pubIis
worship, illustrated service, "History of the
Church in Great Temples of Worship" music by
quartet and chorus choir. led BY Or; j. w
Bischoff organist; Sunday school, $3.50 I'm.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 pm. 1t
MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road 14th ST. n.w.-The pastor:
Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn, will preach at IL am
and pm; evening sermon. next in Portraits
From the Bible Gallery" subject. When Church
Folks Disagreed Sunday school at $3.50 an.
Junior Endeavor at $3.50 pm; Senior Endeavl
at pm. IL
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08
PACKING A GUN.

Deputy Sheriff JohE Parks left Clifton at 1 o'clock Tuesday morhihg. and about two hours later, some one bombarded old Town with his six shooter He was probably q ''Eromi- neat citizen" because no one .eemed willing to give him away" Had he been some poor prospector CT Mexi- can the chances are that the officers would soon have been in possession of his name. What these gun men" need is a few good round fines. Let them be given the heayiest fine Dossi- bic under the law, and they will be careful not to repeat the offense. The more prominent a man is, the greater the reason for his punishment, as the example will have a good effect on others who are willing to pay 8 small fine for the name of shooting up 'e town. No man should be permitted to carry gun who Is not adeputy- sheriff. Every man who 'totSs 2 gun" should be arrested and dncd to the full limit. The law against carry ing concealed weapons should 5c rig idly nforced.-Copper Era.
 It is to be regretted that the Era was unable to discover the identity of this prominent citizen who went out and "shot up" the town of Clifton If there is a. law on the Arizona statute which should be enforced 1t is the one agains carrying a gun. Any man who habitually carries Q gun around town Is a dangerous citizen and his suppression is as necessary as the suppression of any other criminal Carrying guns contrary law results in nearly all the murders reported in Arizona or elsewhere. It is some thing that shoald be stopped The law against carrying guns should be enforced to the letter. If officers would do their full duty in enforains the law against carrying deadly Seap ons by every tinhorn and pimp in th' country there would be less murder in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08
THE IOWA IDEA.

A Washington correspondent is of the opinion that the so-called Iowa idea" is a gold brick. He does not believe the republicans of Iowa mean what they say when they demand tha, there should be revision of the tariff so that protection should no longer shelter monopoly. This core spond- ent thinks that if the reublicaas of Iowa who believe as does GoTe~nCr Cumciins concerning the revision O. the tar-h covering the schedules that shelter the trusts and monopolies want real tarif revision and reduction they can get it. Instead of bowling about it in 1eir state platforms. why not put 1t in the platforms on which their members of Congress are nominated and elected and compel those candi- dates to stand for tariff revision and reduction or get out of the race. Tariff schedules are changed by congress and not by state conventions or leg isiatures. If they are going to put tariff revision and reduction in their state platform, why not put it in the shape of positive instructions to their delegation in congress to vote for it? It is a well-known fact that the dele gation in congress from Iowa is bit terly opposed to any tariff legislation that will lower the tariff wall in any way, If the Iowa idea is to have any weight or bear any. fruit it must be adopted by the Iowa delegation in congress. If only sixteen republi- cans in the next house will vote with the democrats we will have a bill passed by the house shortly after con gress meets in regular session that will take the shelter tents of many Of the worst monopolies and trusts in the country. Of course such bill could never get through the repubIi- eaI senate, but it would prove the sin cerity of those republicans. who are howling about tariff revision and re- form.
 The truth of the matter is that they are not sincere. They are get ting up this howl about the 'Jowa idea in order to fool the people in a state where their representatives in congress come here and continuously vote to retain the schedules that will shelter monopoly. The Iowa idea" is a gold brick.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
 DieIal District of the Territory of
 Arizona.
 h the Matter cf the Copper Bel, Mining Company. Bankrupt
 Sealed bids will be received by A. H. Emanuel. Trustee in the above entitled matter. at the office of John B, Wright, Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy, Tucson. Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. m. on July 9th, 1903. for the sale of the property. real, personal and mixed belonging to the estate of the said Copper Belle Min Ing Company. Bankrupt; said property consisting of ten mining claims, to- gether with the machinery and build ings thereon; merchandise in ware house, hotel fgurniture, assay outfit, tools and fixtures. timber yard. wag- ons. ore dump etc.
 Full particulars and complete de scription of said property can be ob- tained by reference to the Receiver's s Report on file in the office of the said
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08

Yesterday, under the house which was burned on School Hill, there was some giant powder slowed away. Its explosion done no further damage than to give the crowd big scare when it exploded It is almost crtm- inal to keep powder about a house used for a residence and some steps should be taken to regulate this mat ter. especially in a place like B:sbee where all the residence portion is so badly crowded. Keeping powder o7 the premises not only endangers the lives of those who are responsible for it's presence. but it endangers the lives of those who may be near neighbors. Had the powder exploded under some of the brave firemen, who were fight ing the fire. the result would have been ahorror. Keeping powder in or about home used as a residence should not be permitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08
sosToN's SCHOOLS AT WORLDS FAIR.

Boston will make an interesting display of the work of her public schools at the Worlds Fair An ap- propriation of 5000 will be made for this purpose. The exhibit will be a practical illustration of the school system. Upon the exhibit sent to Paris in 1900, Boston received two grand prizes and gold medal The bulk of the exhibit to be sent to St. Louis will consist of numerous bound volumes comprising the actual work of the school children from lesson to lesson for a continuous period of time. The display will embrace the work from the lowest grades of the grammar schools through the high schools and the normal school In the grammar grades. bound volumes containing language exercises just as written by the pupils, even with the corrections of the teachers, will illus trate teaching methods. High school work will be presented by bound vol tunes of paper written by pupils who have studied French. German, Latin, Greek, French history. physics, chem .istry. algebra and geometry. The Boston Normal school will also be represented by specimens of the work done there An interesting feature of the display will be speci. mems of work from the Mechanic Arts school where weaving, dress making and. cooking are taught the girls, and wood turning, forging and mechanical drawing, the boys.
 Here is the city claiming to the very center of education and culture, seek ing to attract the Worlds Fair visit ors with her splendid educational fa- ciIities. Educational exhibits are going to be encountered from almost every state in the union at the Worlds Fair. An erroneous impression has gained a hold on many not acquainted with Arizona concerning her educa- tionaI facilities. Many think that we have TO schools in Arizona and others think that those we have are not wor- thy of the name. This impression could be corrected by an educational exhibit at St. Louis from Arizona. Will our board of commissioners give this i'm .portant matter their attention. They could do nothing better for Arizona than 10 provide an educational exhibit
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08
rHE roNTo sAsIN pAM.

It would seem that the citizens and land owners of the Salt River valley have not completed all the arrange ments prescribed by the government as necessary for the assurance of the construction of the Tonto Basin reser- yoir.
 Arthur P. Davis, principal engineer of the arid land reclamation service, arrived in that city few days ago. He was direct from the Touto dam site, where he spent some time looking over the progress of the engineering work being carried on there and talk ing note of conditions generally.
 MT. Davis was asked if he had any thing to say respecting the water stor- age enterprise, but he replied that he Gu s:i not, his comprehensive answer be- ing that the situation is about like it was a year ago in that it was then up to the peoiple and and it is still up to them to say whether they want the dam built or not. He did not mean to convey the idea that nothing had been accomplished wihtin the year. but rather that the people had been a year doing their part and are not yet through with it.
 Asked how long he expected to stay on this visit Mir Davis said his stay was indefinite. but he would be here for seyera! days His visit this time is for the purpose of studying local conditions and the progress of the work of the association rather than as a message bearer. He came to learn what the people are doing. rather than to tell what the government is doing.
 The people of the Salt River valley siu let slip the golden opportunity if they fail to respond to the require ments of the government and as re suit lose the great benefits which will come to them by the constriction of the big dam
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08

John B. Wright, Referee, at Tucson, Arizona. or the same may be obtained by application to A. H. Emanuel, Trus- tee, at Tombstone. Arizona Said bids to be accompanied by cor. tifed check for ten per cent of the amount thereof.
 A. H. EMANUEL.
 Trustee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08

Cuba has ratified the treaty by which the United States secures naval and coaling stations on the Island The young Cuban, government Is get ting along nicely and Uncle san viii see that no harm shall come to it in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08

The Rey.ew mas branch once at Douglas. and Is delivered hy carrier in the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

Fflfpfnos Are Very Reluctant t.
Awaken . Person Even When
Ordered TO DO So.

~There is one thing about life in the
Philippines that lazy m fnds agree
able, If he is not in the afOay," said a
retired soldier. to a Newntink Times
man. "and that is the wal which he
Is allowed to sleep at all TIM 5 and in all
places undisturbed. The Tired Tins Of
the great race of tramps would find the
islands Paradise in this respect.
.'One Of the rudest acts in the estima-
ton of the native is to step over sleep
ing person. or in any way interfere with
his repose. Sleeping. with them. is =
very important matter. and is invested
with solemnity, almost. They are
strongly averse to waking a sleeper. as
they hold the idea that during sleep the
soul is absent from the body. and If they
suddenly call you from sleep the soul
may not have time to return to its tene-
ment, the body. There are blood-crud-
ling legends Of men who have revenged
themselves upon their enemies by thus
exiling their souls.
you are told that he is asleep, you may
as well 90 about your other business
for you will not get to him until, at his
own good time, he awakens.
when you go to sleep. In order to get
I servant to arouse you at certain
time, you must give him the strictest
orders to that effect before you turn in.
Then, II he obeys you at all, he will
stand BY your side and whisper: 'Senor!
Senor!' repeating the word little
louder each time until you are halt
awake, when he will 90 back to the low
note, and again gradually raise his voice
until you are fully conscious. 1t Is an
ideal way in which to be called from
sleep, IL you are In no hurry. art man
should never be In . hurry in the Philip
pines; the climate is not adapted to ac-
tivity. But 1t surely is grea: slaee to
Sleep"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06
POWER IN GERMANY.
Prof. Momrsen Still Active In Pa
triotic Exhortation.
Although Nearly So Years of Age the
Famous Historian Continues 10
Lead an Active AID USE
lul Life.

who is the greatest living German?"
Fear Of lese majestic might prompt the
naming of Emperor William, but more
nearly correct answer 30 that question
would be "Theodor Mommsen"-his-
torian, teacher and freetbirker-the
Fatherland's grand old man. On No
vember 30 OF this year Mommsen will
have lived IS years. They promise to
find him hale and hearty. and with every
prospect of rounding out ripe four
score and ten. He has given way to
younger men in literary and professional
activity, but he continues in unimpaired
possession Of his marvellous mental
equipment, while physically he defies
the ravages which come with advancing
years. Thin, silver hair falling to his
very shoulders in graceful waves gives
him the visage Of kindly patriarch. but
the ideal is somewhat dispelled when. in
conversation, his eyes light up with the
IRE of vigor and enthusiasm as he warns
to a subject in which his interest is
keen.
Mommsen has had opportunities ga
lore for the preferment and fame that
royalty can bestow, but titles and decora-
lions have never tempted him. He has
lived democrat, he says, and wants to
die one.
Since the completion of his browning
work on the Roman laws. which has been
translated into every modern language,
Mommsen has confined his pen to
brochures. letters and occasional articles
on current political topics. He is thor
oughly alive to the big events Of the day.
at home and abroad. and prepared to
lend vigorous voice in defense of cher
lshed ideals. Many Englishmen hold
him directly responsible for the wave of
Angiophobia. which swept Germany like
q tornado after the outbreak of the Boer
war. A profound and consistent ad-
mirer Of England, the English and Eng
fish institutions, and fluent English
speaker. Mommsen assalled the British
policy in South Africa upon high moral
grounds. His presentation of the Boer
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06
SIGNALS FOR MARINERS
Foot Steel Warning Tower 1T
Lewes, Del.

Uncle Sam will erect the highest warn
ing and storm tower in the government
weather service at Lewes. Del. Theodore
F. Townsend, chief of the weather bu-
reau for the Philadelphia district, has
invited bids for the erection Of the tow
er, which will be lis feet in height and
surmounted by a 30-foot mast for fly
ing the weather signal flags.
The new tower will make the weather
station at Lewes one of the most COM
plete in the government service. The
government has warning towers at Fort
Norris. Cape May point and on the
Bourse in that district, but the new one.
besides being larger, will differ in sew
eral respects.
Across the top Of the tower there will
extend large steel arm. from which a
cable will be suspended, on which the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

flags for the international code Of sig
mails for ships at sea will be displayed.
Two large lanterns will be lifted in the
center of the tower by means of q wind
lass at night. The upper light will be so
feet above the level of the sea and the
lower one 20 feet above the water
The weather and code signal flags used
at the tower will be eight feet square.
Vessels will be constantly signaled as to
weather conditions and warned of dan
gers.
'Lewes Is one Of the most important
stations along the coast" said Mr.. Town
send. The marine exchange has fixed
up and improved its reporting station
there, and we are going to put our sta
ton in shape to give aid to the shipping
interests"
The steel tower will be bolted to the
rocks 80 as to withstand the severest
strains. There are two breakwaters at
Lewes. and the exact location for the
tower has not yet been fixed.