davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
Going 20 the Ansipos,es.

Boston, Oct. Elm response to repeat
ed and urgent letters and cablegrams,
DR.. Francis 2. Clark, president of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union, has
decided to accept invitations to visit
New Zealand, Australia and Tasmania,
and he WiH sail In a few weeks,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
ANTI-BoTCOTT ASSOCIATION.
Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport, Ad-
dresses spe cial Com mission I'm Boston.

Boston. Oct. 6.-In addressing the
special commission on relations between
employer and employe at a hearing to-
day Daniel Davenport Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, agent of the American Anti-Boy-
cott association. said that he thought
the commission was satisfied that the
boycott was an illegal weapon, and that
the American Federation of Labor, a
combination of 100000 men. was a
menace, in that its enormous power
rested in the hands of it's president. He
said that it should be made plain that
every member of union was RESPONSE
bic for the illegal acts of its officers in
declaring boycott. 4..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
New Haven Tea m won.

Il Hartford, Oct. ga gallery Of seven
hundred persons watched the horse polo
game to-day between the Taconic and
New Haven polo clubs. The Taeonic
team was victorious by the score Of II
goals to 3-4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
125 AS Miles an Hour.

Berlin, Oct. 6.--An electric car on the
Marionfelde- Zossen experimental line
reached speed of 125 4-5 miles per hour
to-day, or a kilometer more than the
highest previous record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
TIE REPUTATION OF Dr.. HlHBARl

as an educated ann Successtul speci- l.
ist IS thoroughly established. His relisb bill
fully acknowledged. DCn'L experiment;
make no mistake; get the best treat
Inent. Or HIbbaTd succeeds in cases that
battle ordinary physicians. Don't fool with
electric belts or treatm' mt bv sample and trial
packages. Shun clrctTo-IncdlCal devices, etc.
lions II you DO your condition viii be worse
instead OF bet'er. treat each rsse by itself,
cot by job lot svstem-fiIst accurately ascer-
tanning the disease with all its complications
then applying the most effective remedies
II your case be iEcurable you will be told So.
| II curs be, science, skill and expert nee
Will insure your recovery. I make a
SD sc1alty of sexual ply siology. Thous-
ands OF com Oara'iv' ~ young men ave broken
down By physical weak ess and decay.
such cases can be cured. The general practi-
TONER, however, utterly fails. He lacks CON
C. ntraton of faculties and cannot accom-
Dltsh what the skilliul specialist can Blood
with II all that is destructive o the human
system, can be cured without injurious
drugs My method is that Of the best Eu-
ropean specialists. Marked results arc seen
in a few days The blood animal tissues and
mesh are restored. EruptiOns, alterations etc
rapidly disappear and the patient soon feels
like new man. Danger is ahead il you
or you wait the more doubtful your case be
comes until at last you become pb ysically
wrecked o ncers and external PrOwths
removed without the knife o. severe
measures. Testimonials AT Office. Home
treatment may be had in some eases although
Free All medicines viii be sent according to
directions Call or address % South second
avenue, Hibbsrd Building Phoenix. Arizona
Hours; 10 10 y, TO 8. to Z.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
A MILLION-DOLLAR POLICY.

John NJ. Mack Of Philadelphia has
just taken out the third $1,000 600 life
insurance policy ever written in the
history OF the business. The other two
million-dollar policies were issued on
the lives of George W. Vanderbilt OF
New York and the late T. H. Peavey
Of Minneapolis. The only insurance
company in the world which has ever
issued such policy is the one that mas
issued all three Of them-The Mutual
Life Insurance company OF New York.
The annual premium paid on the Pea
vey policy was s4S,3 $50. The annual pre-
MUM paid by Mr.. Vanderbilt is Sc, 900.
and the annual premium on Mr.. Mack's
policy is also SIS, 800.
The Mutual Life Insurance company
OF New York upon issuing these mil
HCn-dollar policies at once reinsured
themselves to the amount OF $3.50, 600.
largely in English companie -Phila-
delphia Inquirer, January IS, 1903.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

spoke in most of them. pcrtiHo1tly to
the occasion. The exercises. especially
in the younger grades consisted in
speaking and giving quotations and in
explanations Of the process OF seed
termination, rather than in the plant
ing OF trees. BY way of illustrations in
some of the classes seeds were planted
in Jars and their growth and develop
ment viii be later watched with inter
est by the pupils. The rooms were also
decorated with pictures and evcrgreens.
Two trees were planted by the higher
grades and they were dedicated to Sen
ators Foraker and Bailey, republican
and democratic leaders who favor
statehood. II may be said that the
statehood sentiment in Arizona is like
CastCria, even the babies cry for It."
In the west end school the primary
ard third grade united in exercises and
in all the rooms Of that and the east
end ard Five Points schools a proper
recognition Of the day was given.
The kindergartens under the direc-
ton Of Miss Ellis planted tree on the
new BAPTIST church lot yesterday. The
exercises included songs by the chill
dren in which all took part and the
benediction by DR.. Halsey- They nam
ed their tree George Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
ARBOR DAY EXERCISES
Phoenix Schools Want Statehood and
Shade Trees.

Arbor day was officially observed
here yesterday by the closing of the
banks and public Offices and by the
city schools. There was. however. but
slight recognition OF the holiday by the
merchants and citizens generally. The
weather was unusually cool and blus-
tering for this time Of the year and
most of the school exercises We're held
IN the house. In the matter Of tree
planting l. was not EO0d day for it
though almost the whole winter in this
region is more or less devoted to tree
planting by those who would plant
trees. ArbOr day is therefore useful
more in UerTetuation of a laudable
sentiment than in the results OF that
days efforts IN adding to the forestry
resources Of Arizona.
The most spectacular exercises were
held by The students of the Phoenix
high school. At O'Clock in the morn
ing the exercises began with appropri-
ate music which was followed b an
anle address by Colonel J. F. Wilson,
ATizOna's dclesate-eIect to congress.
Each class planted q tree in the fore
noon and IN the afternoon each tree
was named and dedicated in a speech
by Il representative of each class re-
spectiveIy. In the naming Of the trees
there was a fine Illustration OF the fact
that Younger Arizona keeps its eye
closely on the trend Of current events.
Every class in the high school and
nearly every class in the Central school
wanted T. name its tree Quay" The
seniors Of the high school however.
used either diplomacy or force and had
their way about il. IN order to avoid
the city school grounds being turned
over entirely to q Quay forest the 9th
or classes chose other names. The
high school juniors named their tree
wilson" in honor OF the guest Of the
day who had addressed them in the
morning The sopEoE0res named their
tree "Adylyn Seevers-Caius Caesar"
This was in honor of their teacher Of
the Latin language Jointly With Caesar
who figures largely in its study. The
high school freshmen thought Cover
nor Alex O. Brodie entirely good
enough to receive their compliment
and named their tree after Arizona's
chief executive.
The naming OF the trees took place
in the open air together with the dedi-
cation speeches. Sidney Osborne was
the orator for the seniors. After the
tree had been properly christencd it
was discovered that a little rag baby
was suspended from one of the boughs
and Tlacarded Beverage" The effgy
was taken down carefully placed in q
little box and tenderly buried in Il
grave dug beneath the roots OF the
tree, as the orator said, Too deep 20
sprout"
Miss Nan Pcndleton was the orator
for the Juniors and christened the VIII
son tree Frank Meyers spoke for the
sophcmorcs and paid glowing tribute to
Miss Sewers and Caesar. while Ivy
Marshall performed similar office for
the freshiCs in honor Of the governor.
At the Central school there were ex-
Srcises Of one sort or another in all
the rooms Superintendent McDonnold
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
PIANOS, MUSIC

The BALDWIN CO.'S P-auos award
ed grand priX and cross of the Legion
Of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900. The
HAMILTON, made by the BALDWIN
CO, diploma and silver medal Paris
1900. The CHICKERING & SONS.
BEHR BROS, FISCHER, MASON G
HAMLIN, KENDALL PIANOS. Terms
Easy.
THE PIANOLA, ANGELUS AND
SIMPLEX SELF-PLAYERS
MUSIC, STRINGS and MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE. New music at half
price. We sell also Pianos, 500, $225,
etc Popular Ice music.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
READY FOR FILING
Articles Of Incorporation Of the S.R.V
W. A. Fully Signed.

The signing Of the articles Of i1cor-
poration of the Salt River Valley
Water Users association was complet-
ed yesterday or PracUcauy 50. Another
name or two may be added this morn
ing though the list Of inCorporatJrs is
now longer than necessary ana the
articles viii ne filed with the county
recorder this morning unless the court
house burns UP or the committee all
die during the night.
\ meeting of the board Of governors
named in the articles is called for 9
O'Clock Monday morning in the asso-
cations rooms in the Nicholson block
4 meeting of the council is called for 10
o clock Monday morning in the board
CT trade room and at II O'Clock at the
board OF trade room the committee in
charge of securing subscribers to the
stock Of the association will be ready
10 receive the subscriptions of all wat
er users and land owners who NAV
apply. That committee expects t. be
very busy for the rest of that day and
for some days to follow for it is ex-
pected there will be = great rush
among water users to see how near
they can get their names to the top Of
the list. That. however. is a mere mat
ter Of pride FOR the first rran viii have
no more advantage than those who
follow.
Monday afternoon at the Doris the
alter VIII be held the last biz mass
meeting, for the present at least. and it
will be addressed by George II. Max
well who will be only too glad to an
swer any questions that may be pro-
pounded to him respecting the articles
or the proposed water plans. This
meeting should be attended by every
body and especially by those. il there
are such, who have not yet decided to
sign for STOCK
Following is the list OF names OF
those who have signed tie articles as
incorporators, forty nine in all:
Frank 7. Alkire, z. J. Bennitt. J. Will
fred Broomell, \. ]. Chandler. Vernon
L. Clark, o. H. Christy. William Chris
t.. w. w. Dobson, W. s. Dorman. r.
A Fickas. E. \. Fowler. s. 8. Green. G.
r. Hakes, James G. HammeIs. e. r.
Hirst. II. a. Hughes. c. G. Hurley. p.
T Hurley, James Johnson. Emery
Rays. w J. Kingsbury. Wallace A.
Macdonald. II. G. Mann, NJ w. Mes
singer Lin =. Orme +. II. Parker.
T W. Pemberton. Alfred J. Peters. j.
T. Price, L. ]. Rice L. d. Rousseau. II
SimkiEs, NJ. \. Stanford. G. :. Stew
ard, J. y. Stewart. S. S. Stout. ]. T.
Sturgeon. Fred TAFT, Walter Talbot. C.
f. Tompkins, Howard l. UnderhiII. n.
@. Van FOssen, a. p. WaIbridge. w. III.
Wallace. Henry f. Ware. J. c. WATSON.
Sam F. Webb, Z. w Wilbur. w. A.
Wilson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

that there IS a daily loss of nutrition,
which ii time viii result in physical
collapse.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the assimilation OF all the nutri-
tive values of the food eaten, and 50
builds UP the body into sound health
and strength
M Ned Nelson. the celebrated Irish Come
dan and Mimic, Of 81 Royden Street Camden
p writes: We fulfilled an engagement Of
twelve weczs and the constant travelling gave
me bad touch Of that dreaded disease called
dyspepsia had tried everything possible to
cure. It till last week, while playing at B. p
ketth's BjOu Ttcater. Philadelphia II the
Nelson Trio professional friend OF mine ad-
v1sed me TO Try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1 tried It. and, thank God with good
results
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent free on
receipt Of d One-cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

N1ruE. but what or
the business man,
who has barely time
TO snatch a hasty
meal, and gulps
down a lunch of pie
and milk III a few
minutes? He too, is
risking his life to
make a living. Life
IS sustained by food
properly digested and
assimilated. The re-
suit of hasty eating
and irregular meals
IS weak" stomach,
and a weak " stOm-
aCh means a weak
man When the
stomach is weak "
the food eaten is not
properly digested
and cannot be per-
- -sT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were: Albert Weber
Cincinnati; s. J. Smalley. George l.
Ledgerwood. Los Angeles; Miss Alien.
Ash Fork; f. +. McVeagh, San Fran
cisco; Migrant Conner, San Diego; W.
y. Cummings, Nogales; J. r. Mozart
ney. St. Louis; Mrs. II. +. Highland
Spokane Falls; S. Dennehencr. Sp0-
kane; Ira p. Smith, Yuma: j. j. Noone.
Amesbury: Mrs. G. G. Runner auC
Lena Hartshcld, Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Phelps, L. b. Wilson, Il. Tgrtarean
Chicago; II. y. Austin, Kansas city; G.
4. Farr. Carl Bergfried. William Il
Trowbridge. Fred Whipple, New YORK,
Mrs. G. n. Gage. Tempe; Mrs. V. Ken
nedy. Charleston, Ill; +. Nesbit. Ioia
Kan: y. 9. Dougherty and wife. Pc
oria; J. r. Leonard, Octave; W. r.
Zulich. Cincinnati; d. c. Milett, Che
halls, Wash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Among the passengers on this morn
ing's northbound $. =. T.. ana p. train
were Guy Webster for Joplin; $. -.
Hamilton, Tor Prescott. ~. H. smith.
for Congress Junction. II. Richards ara
L. II. whitaker. fer Hannibal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption. yield to the
soothing healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Those registering at the Hotel Adams
yesterday were: G. w. Peck, CincIn-
natl; Leland S. Gamble, Wickenburg:
Geo. Washburne Kingston, n. Y: b
Ross, Denver; Mrs. E. ]. Phelps, E. ].
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Dycpepsil-baae OF human existence.
Burdock Blood Bittcrs cures 90.
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones :he stomach.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
RESAg5gagg Life

stare up at the man In the clouds, won
dering that any man can be 50 fool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26

TRAIN WAS CROWDED
NOT ONE FATALLY HURT

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 25.-The lives of
many passengers on a west-bound Clover
Leaf train were periled in the yards of the
railway here to-day, and it is marvellous
that none was killed or fatally injured.
The train. loaded with holiday travellers.
was passing a crossing when a Panhandle
yard freight engine crashed into the rear
coach. Two cars We're derailed and over
turned. Five persons were severely injured
and seven slightly hurt Those whose in
juries required the aid of a surgeon were:
ANNA LUTZ, Decatur, Ind, chest
crushed, unconscious.
MRS. JESSIE BROWN, Marion, Ind,
head and face cut.
MRS. SYDNEY BRYANT and six-year-
old child, heads bruised and arms cut.
JOHN SANDERS (colored), Marion, Ind,
head cut and body bruised.
The injuries of the seven other passengers
were so slight they declined to have their
names placed on the list of casualties. 1t
Is not believed any Of the injured will die.
There were 12O passengers on the train.
most of them en- route to nearby towns to
spend Christmas. Some were much alarmed
when the yard engine struck the rear coach
about the middle and Jared the whole
train, but all stepped from the cars with
out serious trouble. Had the freight en-
gine been going at great speed the loss Of
life might have been large.
1t Is said the freight engine was defective,
causing the engineer to lose control of 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
Mr.. BUCHANAN PRESENTS
CREDENTIALS At PANAMA
United States Minister Makes a
Speech, Telling of President
Roosevelt's Wishes
SENIOR ARANGO'S REPLY

PANAMA, Dec. 25.-W. I. Buchanan.
United States minister to the republic of
Panama, presented his credential to the
provisional government to-day. His recep-
tion was most enthusiastic and was carried
out in accordance with the outlines of the
dispatches yesterday. being met at the
palace by a guard of soldiers and by all the
dignitaries Of the new republic now in
Panama. In presenting his credentials.
Minister Buchanan said:
II am deeply sensible OF the honor con-
ferred upon me by President Roosevelt and
profoundly grateful for the opportunity
am afforded Of meeting Of your excellency
the conditions existing in and the posi-
bilities of the republic of Panama.
'"The advent and the future development
and kindly interest on the part OF the peo-
pie of the United tSates All of whom wish
your excellencies, your people and your
country that wide progress and advance
ment which peace and economy bring to
Il am charged by President Roosevelt to
express his fervent wish that these benefits
shall come to the Republic of Panama. And
that happiness and contentment shall
abide with your excellencies and your peo-
pie"
Senor Jose Augustin Arrange president
of the junta, replied to Minister Buchan-
ans address. He said that the provisional
government had received with great satis-
faction President Roosevelt's letter accred-
iting Mr.. Buchanan as a special envoy to
the Republic of Panama, which was "a
proof of the spirit of justice which ami
mates the great people of the North, for
whom the people of Panama have the best
wishes"
Senior Arrange said that the junta consid-
cred the selection Of man of Mr.. Buchan-
ans attainments to be a good omen and he
believed that the new minister would sue
ceed in binding still closer the ties of
friendship which now united the two re-
publicS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
DAMAGE At EVANSVILLE
md IN THE POCKET

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 25.-The most
severe blizzard OF the year is raging In
southern Indiana tonight. and the mer-
curry is falling. About s o'clock a heavy
gale began to blow. and telegraph and tel
ephone wires In this city were blown down
and hundreds OF signboards were torn from
their fastenings. Many of the street-cars
were unable to run for several hours. the
trolley wires being iown In all parts of the
city. The storm was severe for fifty miles
north of this place.
At Petersburg considerable damage was
done to buildings, and wires are down I'm all
sections Of that town. The regulator house
of the Petersburg Gas Company was blown
to the ground.
The boats In this port are experiencing q
rough time. and all were forced 10 tie up
tonight II the present cold snap prevails
there will be no boats running out OF the
local port next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
NEW BRICK FACTORY IS
DESTROYED BY STORM
Washington Plant of Cincinnati
Seating Company Wrecked,
Causing Loss of $4,000.
ESCAPE OF YOUNG MEN
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. 25.-The new
five-story brick structure of the Cincin-
natl Seating Company in this city was
blown down during the violent wind and
snowstorm which passed over Washington
and vicinity this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
with a loss of probably $4,000.
The brickwork on the structure was
completed last Wednesday. The walls were
constructed with many openings through
which the raging wind rushed and soon
brought about the collapse. The building
was eighty by one hundred and sixty feet,
and the debris covers considerable ground
Six young men. who had sought safety
in the building, had barely left when the
crash came.
The officials of the company are spending
Christmas at their homes in Harrison, o.
The structure probably will be rebuilt, as
the company was granted a bonus Of $1o.-
coo and factory site TO locate in this city
and operate the plant five years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
SPENT TWENTY-EIGHT
YEARS IN PENITENTTARY
Now Under Arrest for Arson
Man Who Was Involved in
Famous Forgery Case.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-One of the men
who was involved many years ago in the
famous Bank of England forgery case, and
who in 1887 set fire to Sing Sing prison and
escaped in the confusion. has just been ar
rested in this city at the age of sixty a
charge of arson in the first degree. He is
best known as Charles Williamson, alias
Perrine. but he has passed lately as Charles
p. Hall, which is said to be his real name.
He has been living. the police learned. In
New Jersey, and when he came to this city
he was arrested.
Hall is said to have passed twenty-eight
years in prison. He served four years of his
sentence in the Bank of England case and
then turned queens evidence and was re-
leased. 1t is said he showed the bank gov
ernors how their notes had been raised and
how to prevent it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
JOINT ACTION WILL BE
URGED TO SAVE JEWS
Baron Rothschild and Others
Want Britain and America to
Appeal to Russia.

+, LONDON, Dec. 25.-Baron Rothschild pre-
sided tonight at a joint meeting of the
foreign committee and the board of dep
uties of the Anglo-Jewish Association which
was attended by the Rev. DR.. Hermann
Adler, chief rabbi Of the United Hebrew
congregations of the British empire. and
other prominent Jews.
The meeting considered the latest re-
ports from Russia, predicting a renewal of
the anti-Jewish outrages at Kishneff ON
the Russian Christmas day. 1t was de-
cided to approach Foreign Secretary Lands
downe and urge upon him the necessity
of joint action by the governments of
Great Britain and the United States for
the purpose of averting the further perse-
cution of Jews in Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
OLD SOLDIER STRUCK
BY A CAR AND KILLED
Anderson Resident Was Walking
on the Electric Railroad Track
in Binding Storm of Snow.
HIT BY ELWOOD SPECIAL

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. 25.-Edward
Meeks, an old soldier of this city, was in
stantly killed here this evening by the spe-
cial limited from Elwood, due here at 4
o'clock.
Weeks was walking on the track in North
Anderson while a binding snowstorm was
raging. The car was almost on him before
the gong sounded. Weeks sidestepped, and
again got on the track receiving the full
foice of the impact at high speed. He was
thrown many feet away The blow broke
an arm and his ribs on the right side and
crushed his skull. He was brought to the
morgue here.
He leaves a widow and two children. He
was at one time an inmate of the Soldiers
Home at Danville, ILL.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
LAFAYETTE IS IN THE
GRASP OF Il BLIZZARD

Special the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 25.-Lafayette
tonight is experiencing the worst blizzard
thus far this winter. and traffic is prac-
tically at a standstill. The temperature
dropped from Al degrees at noon TO u de-
grees at Z o'clock tonight. and Is falling
steadily. Street cars are blocked and roads
leading TO the city are impossible. Zero
weather is predicted for Tomorrow.