davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

The history of the mummies prior to the time
when they came into the possession Of the
museum is mystery. They date probably to
the tine of one of the later Egyptian dynastiess
a century or two before Christ. No inscription
has yet been found by which to identify them
with any special epoch in Egyptian history,
but such may be found if the body of the child
of the animal is unwrapped from the cloth
which Was put around it more than two thou
sand years ago. To discover just what the
mUmmies are X-Tay photographs will be taken
in n week two, and from these it is expected
that any ornaments or metal pieces, as wei as
the bone structure Of the bodies. will be ascer-
tained.
The box in which this unusual discovery was
made was presented to Yale in 1853 by the
Rev. Lyman Coleman, of the class of II. AS
the Peabody Museum was not opened until 1876,
and the box was never uncovered, 1t had IAN
among forgotten relics of the scientific coIec-
tions of the university for nearly half a century
Both in the cellar and attic Of the museum are
rows of unopened boxes, and among these are
probably hundreds OF valuable relics that Will
some day come to light.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
ASSEMBLY HALL.

scum. owing to the fact that all kinds Of curios
and rare relics had been received for years at
the museum and had been slowed away mostly
unopened, some of them not even catalogueo'
because Of lack of room in which to open then
The mummy child, however, was one OF the
most interesting of these unexpected mas. he
was looking for some boxes of Flathead 1nolan
skulls recently in the attic storeroom OF tne
museum and came upon box marked "Egyp-
tian Antiquities" Bringing it to the light ana
opening 1t he found that it contained the
mummy of child about two feet long, that OF
same small animal and OF a human left hand,
presumably that of a woman A half inch OF
peculiar dust covered the relics, and when this
was blown off there appeared the perfect
mummy Of an ancient Egyptian child wrapped
in fold after fold of costly fabric, now dropping
to pieces with age. This CLOTH the peculiar
mummy cloth used by the ancient Egyptians
in preserving bodies, was evidently painted with
highly colored pigments, representing scenes
from the life Of the child, or possibly scenes
which he might witness after death. On the
face and wrapped about it, was the usual
costly terra Gotta mask, which was used IN
cases of burial of the dead from high or
wealthy families This mask, most Of which
had crunbled with its great age and the climate
of America, was originally meant TO represent
the human face. 1t had painted on it the hu-
man features, with eyes, nose and mouth in
relief the face represented by flesh tints, the
hair by black paint.
Next to the mummy child was that Of some
animal which was probably entombed at the
same time with the child. and was, according to
DR.. MacCurdy, probably a pet of the child
What this was in life. however, could not be
said. the body being wrapped closely with
mummy cloth. That it was a pet cat parrot,
or some other household animal or bird seems
most probable, as it was custom of the Egyp-
tians to bury pets with the dead The mummified
hand found in the box probably did not belong
to the tomb where the child and animal were
found. but was from some other place 1t is
woman's left hand, dried and preserved in a re-
markable state.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
NJ NORTHEAST.

soms unforeseen obstacle is encoun-
architect expects that the new build
BE- ready for occupancy a year from
enbsr An appropriation OF SGoO.OD
IL been made .by the city TO begin the
/. second appropriation Of S2,5OO,GOO
d 70 be made by the Board OF Estimate
rtounent before the end OF the pres
hiytration, to complete the underts K
also expected that the new president
buegs. to succeed Dr. Alexander s
/ Be chosen By this time
aracter o. the work OF the City Col
d Professor Alfred G. Compton, the
ss5ent yesterday, will be the same
+ home although OF a greater scope
Is growing so the college must grow.
ess the City College will restrict itself
The collegiate curriculum. not at
to 1T--lh out into graduate or profes-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
MUMMY FOUND IN MUSEUM
AMONG FORGOTTEN CURIOSITEs AT
YALE FOR HALF A CENTURY.

New-Haven, March Z (SpeciaD.-The interest
ing and unexpected find was made in the attic
Of the Peabody Museum at Yale few days ago
OF a mummifed Egyptian child. which had lain
unknown to the museum authorities in dust
covered corner for nearly half a century. When
brought to light during a rummage by the mu-
scum authorities for other exhibits the mummy
was covered with the dust Of generations OF
work in the Yale scientific collections How II
came to be deposited in such an out OF the way
corner is not known From evidences on the
box in which the mummy was cased there was
reason to believe that for considerable num-
Der Of years before that time eVeh' ire mummy
had been packed away unnoticed.
Dr MacCurdv. the curator of the anthropo-
roo,,oaI c,rriosities in Peabody Museum, said to-
dav of the discovery that it was one OF the KIND
that was continually being made In the mu-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

sioraI work, as many Of the larger universities
are now doing.
In the choice Of the present site Tor the col
lege We are planning for future metropolis
whic. g!u out-London London. / have watched
the uT9.ard tendency Of our student attendance,
and t41seye that its centre will reach One-hun-
dredsr5- -forrjeth-st. in the not far distant fut-
ure. F:art wears ago the centre Of our attend
ance v.ss Al Fifty-eighth-st- and Lexington
ave; Igqg il is in the sixties
The present attendance Of the City ColIege Is
about 1000 including three suD-tTeshLnaH
classes. which now constitute about one-hah OF
the student body. In the new nome iheLe NIL
be room fer three thousand puplls.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Hewitt-Do YOU believe In the equality OF the
sexes?
Jewett-rd Ike to, but my wife won't let me
THE Smart Set
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

SOz3O feet
ly SEPARATE
THSSa-
o. lis STU
b a. same
70 f7ebng
INNING pool
about for
ana Ester
i be boxer
4IN
stiIg and
ne1t floor
i hive the
b Ohcs for
Is al Wis
y F-h2vs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Continued en- thirteenth page
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
YAVAPAI GRAND JURY
Thinks it has Discovered a Case of
Graft.

The grand jury of Yavapai county
has beer busy. 1t has discovered what
4 believes TO be case of graft and
in consequence William Thomas,
county hospital contractor, has been
indicted for the alleged collection o.
$@2s5 Illegally fer the care Of man
Iy the rane Of Garner. This is suppos-
ed TO be only one of several similar
collections.
The report finds that the board Of
supervisors have been guilty of great
negligence In the checking of the ac-
counts Cf the hospital! Persons are ad-
mitted to the hospital by one or more
members of the board upon the recon-
meadatCn of the county physician.
They are supposed to be discharged
under the supervision of the physician,
but as a matter of fact he is found to
have superlntended only a few of the
dismissals and he has been in the haD-
il OF making his report of dismssals
from the records of the clerk OF the
beard, whose records are made Hp
from the renort OF the contractor
According to such record il appear
a that during the last quarter there
had been an average OF 40 inmates.
while the jury has ascertained that the
average was only rs. The report recon-
meuded the removal of the contractor
and the physician and the invesugG-
tinn of the responsibility. of all per-
sons Concerned in the ho"9ital irre3u-
larities The supervisors are also adj
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27

You ask. then, has my heart 70 cHOic .
My lips do fear the truth to voice.
You ask If youth or age Ia we'd
Youth should we'd youth 'twe-e ;rulF
sand.
Would / wed bachelor you as
In LUXURY with him to bask?
Oh. no! he We're not to my taste
If he mis- youth did care to wasta.
That is IS far as marriage gczs.
Can he chOCse as he might hav- chose
What wouldst thou have. thon. q kls
one,
Was re'er thy heart by true love vo-r
You ask of me my secret Then
If ecu NY hearts vaults could but k-1.
You'd find wound and know that I
Cen love with love that cannO, die.
II tickle, then, 'twere to forget
Tk"cu~h loss of him. am ]. cOquet-e-
Even in a restaurant : man may .c-
veal his reli-Eiol--Rcm's Horn
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
ANNUAL RAILWAY ELECTIONS
Selection OF Directors for 5. F. p. q p.
and Other Lines.

At the annual meetings of the stock
holders of the following named COM
panies held Tuesday in Prescott, Pre-
tiCclly all the outstanding stock being
represented. the following named diIec-
tors were elected for the ensuing year:
Santa Fe Prescott & Phoenix Raj
road company:-F. NJ. Murphy, f. p.
Ripley, Victor Morawetz, r. SomeI $
Hayes, Charles Steele. Edward j. Der
wind. Benjamin p. Cheney. E. Il. Gage
ana Wallace FaSrbank.
Prescott &, Eastern Railroad COM
pany:-F. NJ. Murphy, E. +. Ripley,
Victor MorawetZ, r. Somers Hayes,
Charles Steele Edward ]. Berwind and
Wallace Fairbank.
Bradshaw Mountain Railroad com
pauy:-F. NJ. Murphy, F.. p. Ripley.
Victor Morawetz, r. Somers HAYES,
Charles Steele, Edward ]. Berwir d,
Benjamin T.. Cheney, Z. b. Gage and
Wallace Fairbank.
Phoenix 81 Eastern Railroad com
pany:-F. NJ. Murphy, r. n. Fredericks
A. w. Edwards. ]. II. Emmert. w. A
Drake. T. ]. Norton and Wallace Fair
bank.
Arizona & California Railway COM
pany:-F. NJ. Murphy. r. N. Freder
icks. A. w. Edwards, ]. II. Emmert
: w. A Drake, T. ]. Merton AMI Wallace
Fairtank.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
MESA
THANKSGIVING DAY IN MESA.

Nearly all of the business houses
closed On Thanksgiving day. and the
proprietors and clerks took the day
to benefit the inner man, soul and d.
gestive apparatus.
Never before has Mesa seen so many
turkeys slaughtered, beth for local and
foreign markets. L. Il. Johns e. Co.
olone sold and shipped ever 1000 dress
I'D turkeys. Family dinners were the
Nrder of the day.
'rhe Johnson family held their
Thanksgiving reunion at the home OF
All. Angus Johnson in Tempe.
The Allen family held a family din
ne:. ns did the Horne family. as did
ner as did the Horne family, and as
did nearly every family in the city.
~ tho aftCrnoCn n dance was given
the children in the Mesa opera house
and grand ball in the evening fol-
the olGer people
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
TEMPE
A Gran Success Both Socially and
Financially.
MAsoUERADE BALL.

The annual masquerade bail gwen by
the Rebeckah's Wednesday evening at
the Odd Fellows hall was one of the
best of the kline ever held by that or
der
u'"!ock and by that time the floor was
filled with the merry maskers dree1rd
10 represent everything inaeinabl' g.
Some in handsome costumes and 9TH
ers not so handsome. Some seemed t.
think that the more hideous thei'
dress the better it looked. and these
light. There was large attendance :
from here and both Mesa AMI Phoenix
were well represented. the must -,
was furnished by Vauikmann's orches-
ira from Proenix and was probably the
hest heard in Tempe for a long time.
1t consisted of five pieces. first and
second violin, cornet, viola and b IS.
1t was the first time this combination
was ever heard here and 1t gave the
best of satisfaction. At $50 masks were
removed and those who wore some
thing less comfortable than an ordina y
suit of clothes took time to change be-
fore dancing any more. The rest kept
their costumes on the remainde: of the
evening.
At y o'clock the orchestra played
Home Sweet Home and thus closed one
of the joll.est dances ever held in
Tempe.
/ From a financial standpoint the af-
fair was most successful. ever so tick
cts We're sold, and the profit after al
expenses were paid amounted to n ar
" twenty-five dollars. The members
of the lodge wish to thank the public
for so liberal 4 patronage.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27

remained ever night. returning Thurs
day.
Mr.. Giles of Chicago spent Wednes-
day In Mesa looking over the country
He drove out to the pumping plant OF
the Consolidated Canal company, and
was delighted with the country and
that garden spot in particular. He
went tC. Phoenix the same night.
Mr.. L. L. Montfcrd spent Thanks
giving III Tempe, the guest of Mr.. Wa
terhUusn-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27

In the interest of the Y. NJ. NJ. I. A,
and liked the country and people so
well that he decided to settle. His
friends were puzzled for long time
rs To why he preferred that country to
this, but his marriage tells the tale.
They will make their future homo in
oRan. The happy couple received the
best wishes of the many friends of the
groom in these parts.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

Tempe observed Thanksgiving today
Ky a union service at the Congregl-
tional church. After an invocation, the
following was the order of the meeting:
Anthem.
Reading OF the Presidents Proclama-
ton, Rev. A. h, Tomlinson.
Scripture and prayer. Rev. Fields.
Anthem.
Offering.
Hymn.
Sermon. Rev. ]. c. Rollins.
Hymn.
Panediction. Rev. Fields.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
A QUIET DAY HERE.

Yesterday was quiet day here. All
the stores closed in honor Of the occl-
sion and those who We're SO fortunate
as to have a Thanksgiving turkey dis.
posed OF it before going to Phoenix to
attend either the football game at the
park or the races at the race track.
Union services at the Congregational
church were largely attended and the
sermon bv Rev. Rollins was excellent.
Some specially appropriate mueic was
furnished by the choir Of that church.
Registered at tho Casa Iona were:
II. Woods and wife, Chicago; A. ].
Chandler. Mesa: VI. b. Morse. B.sbe =;
+. A. Hartwell Phoenix: Jno: e. Brad
bury. Phoenix; w. T. Eurton, st. Lou
is; c.. II. Harm, Guy L. Han. Ia. Miller.
Las Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
ALL DAY SESSION SATURDAY.

Saturday, November %, an all-day
religious meeting will he held in Tempe.
1t will begin with a devotional service
at II o'clock conducted by Miss Elliott
of Phoenix. Lunch will be served at
noon. In the afternoon an aidrss7 viii
he given by Miss Rurdette. field secIe-
etary of the Baotist Home Missionary
society.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
A CAYOTE HUNT.

\ party of Mesa sportsmen. accom-
panied by their dogs, left for the des-
crt yesterday for a days coyote hunt
Ing. The leaders of the party were:
ltollie Drarbaugh, Ernie Richards. Os.
H~d Ole Barley. and the party num-
.hered abou: q scare.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27

vised TO devote some time 10 check
ing accounts.
The Office of the sheriff is compli-
mented by the report. Only one fault
is found and that is concerning an old
stove in the Jail which the jurors DO
lieve ought "a be replaced With a new
one
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
MARRIED IN UTAH.

J. Alvin Stewart. son of ]. A.
Stewart OF Mesa, was married the 18th
inst. in the Salt Lake Temple to Miss
Susie Recraft. of Logan. Utah. Mr..
Stewart was sent to Utah on a mission
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
CUPID CONUNDRUM.
e Miss Florence NJ. La Jeunesse
alameda, Cal.

Tou ask me if my hearts of stone?
oh no, It's not. nor yet Of bone.
You ask if / can fall in love?
AS often as the stars above
Do fall as often. /, in love can fail.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
DANCE AT NICHOLS

The young people living in the coun-
tr- south of Tempe will have dane a
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
Geo. w. Nichols. Mr.. Nichols home
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE

has been faVoIite place for dances of
these people fer number OF yea $.
A number of people from town viii at
tend
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
LEAVES FOR THE COAST.

DIR. n Chandler left for n brief visit
TO the coast Wednesday night over the
s. p. He will be away possibly
week
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
ATTENDED THE WEDDING.

Mrs. w. r. TelfOrd and Mrs. NJ. X.
Macarthur attended the Smith-Green
wedding at Scottsdale Tuesday. as did
Mr.. and Mrs. H d. Evans. They all
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
Bedding.

Blankets. white cotton, 10 Ia size,
worth IS cents
pair. mill end price. HOn mir
-. ...''.'.' NV fN
Blankets. grey plaid.
10 IA size. worth
$l.0O pair, mill end Qhn mir
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WV f~'
Fancy striped Blankets, lO IA SIZE
in high colors, worth
$I.2J pair. mill end Unn n2lr
price. pair. wv pun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-10
OUR INDUSTRIOUS
CHINESE PEOPLE
LIST OF THE OCCUPATIONS IN
WHICH ALL OVER EIGHT YEARS
ARE EMPLOYED.

Collector Of Internal Revenue Roy
II. Chamberlain, with the permission
of the Commissioner of Internal Re
venue has furnished the committee re-
presenting the Builders and Traders
Exchange, the Merchants Association,
and the Honolulu Trades and Labor
Council with list of the number of
Chinese in various trades and occupa-
lions in Honolulu. In his letter Of
transmittal to the committee the col
lector says:
Il have the honor, therefore, to en-
close herewith a complete list giving
the figures desired, which has been
compiled in this office, and is believed
to be absolutely correct. The list in
cludes only those who actually re-
sided in the limits of Honolulu during
the period of registration but it is
possible that some of these came from
outlying districts, or the other islands
for the purpose of registering. These
would include planters of various kinds
but few, if any, tradesmen.
This office WILL in future, be glad
to furnish any information possible to
the bodies which you represent"
The list is as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-10
ARE HANDLING
MUCH SUGAR

Probably one of, if not the heaviest
movements of sugar about these ISL
ands occurred during the first eight
days of the present month"; To two
causes is due this activity one has been
the good weather and the other the
ability of the various factors to receive
the sugar promptly from the island
boats.
Most of the sugar brought into HO-
nolulu has been from Kauai planta-
tons. From March l to March the
Inter-Island Company landed 1OO,364
bags of sugar from Kauai, Hamakua
and other Hawaii plantations. During
the same period the Wilder Company
landed 50, 446 bags at Honolulu and alb
out 10000 bags at Hilo. All ofuthe sugar
carried by the Wilder vessels has been
from Maui and Hawaii plantations.
The captains and members of the
crew of the vessels deserve great credit
for the part they had in Performing
this work. They have worked overtime
and have enabled their employers to
take advantage of the good weather
that has prevailed. 1t is we'll that they
have done so for strong north wind
sprang up last night and has prevail
! ing today. II is not improbable that
some of the steamers will be unable
TO load sugar today at windward
Kauai ports by reason of the rough
weather.
The S. S. Alameda is at the Rail
way wharf receiving $4,000 bags of SUI
gar She will haul over to the Oceanic
wharf this evening or tomorrow morn
ing and take on additional freight.
She will carry about 1900 tons of sugar
for San Francisco when she departs to
morrow.
The schooner Aurora has been char
tered by Irwin & Company to load SUI
gar for San Francisco.
The schooner Mahukona arrived this
morning from San Francisco She will
load sugar from McBryde Plantation
for San Francisco.
The S. S. Arizonan is coming from the
Sound to take from 1000 to 5000 tons of
sugar from various Hawaiian ports for
Delaware Breakwater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

McBrydes annual meeting will be
held March 20.
The Alameda sails for the coast at IL
o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
The Pacific Hotel on Union street has
the best restaurant in the city.
Chamber of Commerce will meet at
D. m. tomorrow. Important business
The Adams Bagnall enclosed direct
current arc lamps are the best for
Electric Co.
Courteous attention is always shown
patrons of the Pantheon WaVerley
shaving parlors.
L. w. Haworth, editor of the Hilo
Tribune, arrived in town by the Kinau
and returns today.
Lewis & Co., have added new de-
partments to their store in the Levers
& Cooke building.
The Nippon Maru arrived yesterday
with three days later mail and news
files from San Francisco.
The Territorial Band will play at the
residence of Mrs. Wilder Nuuanu val
ley, this afternoon at o'clock.
Judge Wilcox was back in the police
court yesteday morning conducting
court after an illness of several days.
Pearson K Potter are closing out
their stock of bicycles at a big cut in
prices for a short time only to make
room for other goods
Primo and Pacific beers is sold for
50 a dozen quarts by Camara & Co.
plantation use. Send to Hawaiian
Electric Co, for booklet giving full des-
cription.
Fred Stream was committed to the
Circuit court yesterday morning by
Judge Wilcox to answer to a charge OF
larceny in the second degree. The de-
PENDANT was charged with taking a
watch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-10
NANCE O'NEIL TO
INVADE BROADWAY

NEW YORK, March THE Sun
says Charles FrohmaG has announced
that Nance O'Nen, instead of Miss
Margaret Anglin, will be Lady Macbeth
when he opens his next season at the
Herald square with an elaborate re-
Vival of Shaespeare's Macbeth"
Whether Miss O'Neil is to leave her old
manager, Mckee Rankin, and star eX-
clusively under Frohman's direction is
not announced, but it seems probable
that both Miss O'Neil and Rankin have
been engaged by Frohman, as in addi-
ton to his skill as a stage manager
Rankin gives a good performance of
Macbeth.
This engagement will really be Miss
O'Neil's first serious attempt to cap
ture Boardway, and, singularly enough
she comes, here last, after appearing in
nearly every other English-speaking
capital in the world. She has acted in
New York before, but never under
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-10

Brandler Matthews received tickets
for the first night, of course, says the
New York Times, Did ever an author
bring out a play in New York without
sending tickets to Prof Matthews?
Contrary to his custom, Mr.. Matthews
made use of his passes on this occasion.
He was down town; he wanted to see
the play; the house was sold; so why
not?" The next day his opinion was
eagerly called for by one of the class
es ait Columbia, "Well, geptlemen,"
said the literary freethinker, 1.-The play
was in four acts, and I was there as
the guest of the author. After the first
act the audience sat silent and / APP
plauded After the second act I sat
quiet while the audience hissed." The
professor took a long-drawn and re-
miniscent pull at his cigaret, then held
1t at arms length and flicked off the
ashes. "And the third act?" "Well,
gentlemen" and there was a CLEAN OF
satisfaction in the professors eye, "af-
ter the third act went out and bought
standing room and came back and hiss-
ed, too"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-10
MAY SELL THE
SHIP PARAMITA

The ship Paramita will be discharged
of her coal tomorrow. Captain Backus
her master keeps solitary vigil aboard
the craft as he has paid off all his
crew.
No definite instructions have been re-
ceived by him from his owners. 1t is
not improbable that an effort will be
made to dispose of the vessel in this
port. She may be advertised for sale.
1t is unfortunate that she is not in
good condition for she would receive
a sugar charter at the present time.
The dearth of sugar bottoms continues
and the shipping people are taking hold
of everything available in order to get
their sugar moving to the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-10
HAWAIIAN DITCH BILL

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senator
Foraker made an effort to pass the
Hawaiian Ditch Company bill in the
Senate today but failed. There is
strong opposition to this bill. Foraker
proposed a substitute extending to Ha-
wall the American irrigation laws so
far as thew are applicable, including a
provision granting rights of way to
any construction company over the
public domain under proper conditions
But even this was opposed by senator
Teller and others, and it is probable
the bill win be lost in the shuttle.