davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
DEVoUT WoRsHIPER.

Lady Rothschild is a devout attendant
at a modest house of worship in Bays
water and when recently some Of the
brethren collected the Jewish hymns writ
ten in late years they dedicated the
volume TO Lady Rothschild. Her lady
ship is fond Of walking about London and
often takes the tube" downtown and
thence bus to "the city" where some Of
her charities are located.
But above society and above charity
Lady Rothschilds particular hobby is her
son, the Hon. Walter Rothschild. This
young man. who will some day be Lord
Rothschild, is no lover of smart society.
He is said TO look like a farmer, and Ger
tainly he loves country pursuits better
than town. He too, enjoys his fathers
well equipped dairy at Tring. although his
own famous geological musuem takes pre-
cedence of the dairy. The Hon. Walter is
a great traveller and has personally col
lected strange animals from all quarters
OF the globe. The latest addition to his
museum is an assortment of 1000 strange
fleas. He has offered 5000 for a peculiar
specimen Of the flea family, known as the
Arctic flea, hitherto uncaught by any
Englishman. Mr.. Rothschild long since
commissioned an Arctic whaler to hunt
for this little insect and when the can
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

her vast wealth from her brother, the
late Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, is
perhaps the cleverest of the Rothschild
women She is a wit and an after-dinner
speaker of no small reputation. Good
natured though she is to a degree, Miss
Alice has a tongue that spares not. Since
her brothers death she superintends the
running of her vast estates with vigor-
Gus hand that keeps the place and the ser
wants in strict order. Miss de Rothschild
takes a walk about the grounds of wad-
desdon Manor every morning when she is
in the country She carries a little
trowel with her, and when she sees an of
Tending weed on the instant digs it up.
Her dress Is always simple. She is a
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

orchard. Lady Rothschild is famous as
friend of the newspapers. Although she
never on any occasion permits the publi-
cation Of her photograph, she goes out of
her way TO give desired information In
her unwillingness to have her picture go
the rounds. Lady Rothschiid is like all
the ladies Of the Rothschild family. Lady
Sybil Grant was not photographed in any
newspaper until just previous to her mar
riage. when she yielded to the pressure
brought 10 bear on the family.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
KNOWS HER OWN MIND.

dences are within a few miles of eac
other
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

ONDON, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Henry Hig-
gins, formerly Mrs. Breese of New
= York, and Miss Parsons of ColuIn-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

ONDON, Sept. Is.-Ever since the
name Of Rothschild became great
IN the world Of finance the three
. branches Of the family in Ger
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

| from W. @. Kellner. postmaster Al
| Globe. to make good the amount stolen
from the office by burglars one night.
| The safe OF the Office was blown open
and everything of value belonging to
| the office was taken. The robbers also
stole great deal of property belong
ing to the kellner store.
REALTY REcORD-W. A. Evans
yesterday purchased for $4,000 Il quar-
ter section of land III Buckeye from
Ward Hughes. who recently purchased
1t from the Wood estate. The prop
erty adjoins Evans large ranch.
Dwight E. Heard has sold Chris Miller's
forty-acre ranch to Frank j. Barr fer
$4,000. Barr and his family arrived re-
Gently from Ohio. He also sold the
residence of w. H. Hatcher in the
Capitol addition to Mrs. Beatrice Hop
son. Hatcher will move to Douglas
TEACHERS FOR Philippines
The United States civil service COM
mission announces that on November
1873 it will give an opportunity to
those who We're unable to attend the
last examination of the teacher for ser
vice in the Philippines. Each applicanl
will be required to submit to the en-
aminer on the day he is examined L
photograph not more than three years
old of himself which will be filed with
the examination papers Il means OF
identification in ease he receives the
appointment. The examination is for
males only. Those over forty years Of
age will be admitted to the examination.
but the preference will be given to those
under that age.
A TAlkER FOR ARiZONA.-It was
learned with regret yesterday morning
that Mr.. Z. T. Howes. who has spent
several winters in the city Will not re-
turn next winter. He is 1T his home AZ
Dennis. Mass. on the shores of Cape
Cod bay lie is suffering d great deal
from a crippled knee and his physician
advises him that he had better remain
at home. OF all the people who have
come to this valley and been benefited
by their residence here no one has in
duced so many others to come and re-
ceiVe the same benefit as has MI
HoWes. His extensive business ac-
quaintance throughout the east ha:,
made him very influential! for Arizona.
which he had come TO look upon as one
of his homes. The persons who have
come here upon his advice have been
mostly persons prominent in the iron,
steel and oil industries.
MIRANDA'S ESCAPE-The case OF
Jesus Miranda charged with a violation
of the Edmunds act was tlied yester-
day i'll United States court. He MAS
acquitted. The woman in the case W;i.;
Jesusa Baldenegro. who will of cours:,.
Ice turned loose il she comes to trial
Miranda Vas arrested not merely be-
cause he had violated the law but be-
wife and children one of Waom after
ward died. Complaint had been made
against him by his wife. but after his
arrest she softened toward him and Wis
tied him daily. 1t is the policy of the
government authorities in this terri
tory now not to make wholesale arrests
for the violation of the E6mundS act
but TO take notice only of aggravated
cases. The case of Salvador Altamirano
charged with Il similar oifenSe WAS on
trial " hen cour; adjourned for the day
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
FOR SALE.

Fine 2O-acre ranch close IN: good i'm
p!ovements; water right in Maricopa
canal.
- 15-acre ranch miles northeast with
good house; fine shade; orange grove;
etc.
20-acre ranch. miles cut, all in al
falfa. good house, shade, well, etc.
Good GO-acre alfalfa ranch within
four miles of town at a bargain.
Five-room house close in, at a great
sacrifice to cove' amount of loan.
Coed bargains in city lots. Now is
the time to buy.
Fine S0-dcre improved ranch with
water in Salt River canal. at d bargain
if taken soon.
Some of the best SUGAR BEET LAND
i'll the valley for sale at $500 and $1,000
per acre.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
Temperature

Maximum temperature. "a: minimum
temperature. 50.
Average relative humidity. 32 per
cent.
fetal precipitation, 0.
Character Of the day, clear.
NJ. Z. BLYSTONE, Sec. Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

After mans friends have listened
to his troubles certain length of time
they expect him TO do something to ge1
out OF them or quit talking about them
-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

Fashionable hair dressing, manicur
ing. hair goods. toilet articles ana
shampooing. Mrs. Efie Horstman
Homes building. rooms 4 and 5.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
|1yisdbs9jjamina@.
| MAKERS * NEWyoRK

That mark means merit-yet it
means much more. 1t represents the
painstaking labors of 5000 salaried
custom taiiors-the scrupulous care
with. which the fabrics are examined
and shrunk in the BENJAMIN estab-
lshment, the art with which BEN
JAMIN designers create new styles,
the skill with which each garment is
cut to fit ard fit perfectly. Men who
know say they are the worlds best in
ready to- wear-and that the price is
right,
BENJAMIN Fab Suits. sl5 to $50.
BENJAMIN Manhattan Top Coats,
$l4 to $50.
BENJAMIN "Broadway Box TOP
Coats. so to s25.
Your money back II anything goes
wrong. You'll; find them here-no-
where else.
THE HUB"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

Many bluff has been called by :
better ne.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

Electric Facial Massage, Scalp Treat
mcnt, Hair Goods, Latest Modes, Man
touring. Mrs. AylWins Parlors, II S
Center Street
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

The base ball player is often put out
of the game for kicking. but it isn't
that way with Il football player-Phi!-
adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
SPECIAL TO FOOTBALL GAME AT
TEMPE SATURDAY VIA M. & P.

Leave MaricOpa depot p. m. city
time. Round trip. SOC. Returning i'm
mediately after the game.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
BY COM MON
CONSENT

the award OF merit is conferred on the
clothes bearing this famous mark
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

Forecast for today. fair. warmer.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23
Of Localv
Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

FIRST SEASON DANCE. - The
Phoenix Dancing academy will hold its
first dance for the season in the Padge7
hall this evening.
BIRTH RECORD.-A boy was bora
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Worcester az
62S South Center street at II o'clock
Wednesday morning
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

E. w. GILLETT He w. Gillett
general freight agent of the Salt Lake
route and formerly Phoenix agent u
the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix. is
seriously i'll in San Francisco. His
complaint is appendicitis, several at
tacks of which he suffered While in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

SICK OF Observation-Disclosures
Wilson is critically i'll of u compiled tioT
of pneumonia and pleurisy at No. So.
North Second avenue. He came Il
Phoenix recently from Bennettsville
s. c.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

GOES THE LiMIT-Ward Hughes.
connected with Dwight b. Heard. goes
east tonight on thirty one day "Trip
of recuperation. Mr.. Heard put a time
limit of one month on the journey and
Hughes has planned d thirty one day
trip. thus discriminating against Octo-
L, il, ct
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

ESCAPED AN OPERATION.-Mrs
Elliott Evans has been suffering from
appendicitis and for d time it was
feared that an operation would be
necessary. Yesterday morning though
there was such an Improvement in her
condition that it was decided to forego
Ia
Arizona republican., 1903-10-23

one knee was badly hurt.
SOLDIERS TO WoRSHIP.-Com-
pany B. y. G. A. held regular drill "a
the city hall last night and al meeting
following decided to accept an invita-
ton of Dr. Lewis Halsey TO attend di
vine services on Sunday evening at tie
ONeill hall. A full attendance was re-
quested for the next regular drill at
which the new guns and lockers Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
Assignments Made.
I4A 0x11sOI13S We 1J44SN5.
A New Daily Serial Story in The
Evening Star.

The Evening Star tomorrow will contain
the opening chapters Of "The Garden of
Lies" a most striking and original story
by Justus Miles Forman. which will appear
as a daily serial in The Evening Star.
Mr. Forman is the author of "Cupid's
House Party" and is one of the most pop
ular writer's of the day.
THE Garden of Lies is a romantic story
of love and adventure in modern Paris,
with very beautiful young American girl
the heroine. There is a medley of plot
and intrigue jealousy and idyIlic love, and
some clash of swords. 1t ranks with the
printed. and is sure to be followed with
the closest interest by many thousands of
readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE
CHANGES ON DISTRICT SUPREME
BENCH TAKE EFFECT.
Justices Clabaugh and Pritchard Sub
scribe to Oath of Ofice-Assistant
Clerk Appointed.

Chief Justice Harry M. Clabaugh of the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
today began his duties such, and former
Senator Jeter c. Pritchard became full
f1edged associate justice of the same court.
The two iurists subscribed to the oath OF
office shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
in the consultation room of the Justices at
the city hall.
Justice Clabaugh was the last member OF
the court to arrive at the building. Await
ing him was an assemblage made IN OF
court officials and members of the bar, so
large in numbers that ii could not be ac-
commodated within the spacious room
Amid intense silence the oath which made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Justice Clabaugh chief justice was admin
istered by Justice Hagner. AS soon as
Chief Justice Clabaugh had attached his
signature to the written oath he in turn
swore in Justice Prtchard. Retiring Chief
Justice Bingham was the first to grasp the
hand of and extend hearty congratulations
to his successor. a general reception fol-
lowed. The court officials, members of the
bar and other spectators of the interesting
little ceremony formed in line and passed
before Chief Justice Clabaugh, retiring
Chief Justice Bingham and Justice Pritch-
them.
His First Duty.
Chief Justice Clabaugh's first duty as the
head of the court was to preside at a ses-
sion of the Court in General Term, the
others who mounted the bench with him
being Justice Hagner and Justice Gould.
The Court in General Term approved and
Chief Justice Clabaugh signed two DEGREES
authorizing payments for improvements In
connection. with the Potomac flats case
one authorizing the payment of $40 to-
Granville Rude assignee of Edward Ray
nor's heirs, and the other the payment or
$75 to Dallas knowlton.
Next Chief Justice Clabaugh proceeded
TO his own room, Circuit Court No. z.
where Crer Maurice Joyce. in stentorian
tones. directed AL present having busi-
ness before the honorable. the chief justice
of the Supreme Court of the District of
Column ia to draw near and give their
attention. The hearing of the petition for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

that are unreasonable. and says that II any
local rates from the Missouri river to Chi
cago and intermediate destinations and
Mississippi river points are higher than the
rates on grain originating west Of the Mis-
souri, river. II IL caused by the fact that the
rate received by the Chicago Great West
ern on grain originating west OF the Mis-
souri, is either part of through Joint
rate, or the rate on grain west Of the Mis-
souri, Is exceedingly low because of com-
petition from the gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
A Test Suit Instituted.

A suit Of more than ordinary interest to
the officers Of the United States coast sur
yey service has been Instituted In the Court
of Claims of Mr. F. Ainsworth. who was
formerly executive officer of the coast sur
yey steamer Bache. for the recovery Of
back subsistence which Mr.. Ainsworth
claims Is due him from the government.
The result OF the suit will establish pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

making some advances on these classes of
traffic between st. Louie and Texas common
points, but denies that they were material
or unreasonable. The st. Louis. Iron Noun
tain and Southern makes the same answer.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas admits
that 1t and other railroads running into
Texas common points" territory advanced
rates on certain class trafic. but denies that
many special OF commodity rates were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

creased or that rates to Texas points frora
sections east Of the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers have been materially increased by
such advances in special or commodity
rates.
The road says the increases 1t has made
In rates are justified by the increase In
wages, cost of materials. etc.
The Chicago Great Western railway ad-
imits certain advances in rates, but none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
FREIGHT RATES ON GRAIN.
Railways File Answers to the Inter-
state Commissions Orders.

A number of railroads have filed with the
Interstate commerce commission answers to
the recent orders of the commission en-
bodying complaints regarding class and
commodity rates and rates on grain and
grain products. The Missouri Pacific admits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

cedent. and II Mr.. Ainsworth wins, a num-
Der of other suits of the same character,
involving many thousands OF dollars. with
be instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Umbrella bearers are shown In ancient
sculptures at Persepolis, where king II
depicted in royal state attended by ny
happer and an umbrella man. In Persia
the umbrella is still an appendage OF roy
atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

writ of habeas corpus to secure the release
of Helen Geddes from the girls reform
school was theEeupon begun.
Justice Pritchard sat today on the bench
in Criminal Court No. !, with Justice An
derson
Assistant Clerk Appointed.
Frank e. Cunningham of Westminster.
Md. was today appointed assistant clerk
of the Supreme Court Of the District OF CO.
lumbia to succeed the late Michael A.
Clancy. Mr.. Cunningham is 4 young man of
pleasing personality, and Is lifelong
friend of Chief Justice Clabaugh. He has
been assigned to the clerks desk in Equity
Court No /, and will look after the duties
that were formerly performed by Mr.
Clancy.
Several years ago Mr. Cunningham was
employed for a short time in the office of
the United States marshal fer the District
of Columbia. He has also held office as
deputy collector of customs of the port of
Baltimore. and chief clerk of the office
of the controller of his native state of
which he is a prominent and popular citi-
zen.
Assignments Made.
The Supreme Court OF the District of CO.
lumbia. sitting in general term this after
noon assigned Justice Pritchard to preside
in Criminal Court No. 1, and Justice An
derson in Criminal Court No. . When
Justice Hagner retires the 1st of June, JUS
tice Anderson will transfer to Equity
Court No 1, which is to be his assignment
for an indeflenite period.
Justice Anderson will not leave Criminal
Court No. ] until after next Monday. JUS
tice Pritchard is to begin his duties on the
bench by presiding in that court Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
Not Sc Much.
From Puck.

she says her face is her fortune.
Really! Well, she could swear off all
taxes on 1t with a perfectly clear con-
science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

A large assortment Of Mems White and Col
ored Madras Neglise Shirts, neat patterns,
stripes and figures; perfect fitting; E6h<v
all sizes, IA to II. ................... OVNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Mems Lightweight Beacon" Suspenders,
large range Of neat patterns to select Dr.
from; buckles guaranteed not TO rust. AOCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Mems Cambria Night Robes, without the co
lar: neatly trimmed with washable
silk; Just what you want for the hot A1DC
weather ..............-..... W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Mems Fancy Balbriggan Underwear. in such
colors as blue, piak and tan. fast colOrs; shirts
long sleeves drawers perfect fitting; A6D~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

We carry In stock all styles Of the Royal
Collars and Cuffs, pure 21O0 linen, each one
stamped az auch.
Collars, for 25c.
Cuffs 25c. Dair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Mems Fine Balbriggan Underwear. shirts and
drawers to match; shirts long and short sleeves;
drawers have large bicycle seat; all Dr.
sizes SOSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Mems $3.50 Summer-weight Pajamas, cut
extra full, neat patterns; all O&r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

At Rsss r,' ss, s:sy xs;:s
panel effect skirt full hemsttched founce and
rows of hemsttchng around bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
For the Toilet.

] Roger & Gallet's Violet Toilet Powder. iSc.
/ Colgate's Violet, Cashmere Bouquet ana
Purified Taleum. : Ioe'
: Colgate's Violet Toilet Water. @oe'
Colgate's Violet, Dactylis and La france
D.. It'll, Water .49c.
x,.aorth,. NINA Toilet Water 22c.
, All Violet, Lilac and June Rose Toilet
r. p,a.na p,wder .32 c.
|, recent. Fsca Powder ..,........ 35c.
Woodbury's Facial Powder. ..............1 oc.
HSSSEETT EEEE 3 = e
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-01

ures. He took the cross his Okle had
given him and caressed it in the man
ner of his people, and then started up
again with brisk energy
He ran into rhe thicket and came
out again with Picquarts top boots.
The boy had trouble in pulling the
strange things on, and, once on, they
tortured his feet numerically. But he
endured. With elaborate care he con-
cealed all marks of the resting place,
and started afresh through the marshy
forest, leaving as plainly as he could
the distinct impression of heel and
sole.
He went in the direction opposite to
that taken by the Huguenots, walking
with haste until he knew the distance
between them and him must be
enough TO save them. Then, towards
night he rested, threw away the boots,
and with difficulty, by the aid of two
sticks, lit fire, the smoke from whose
damp branches rose heavily in the
moonlight. So he waited.
He knew what was coming, yet was
peaceful. He looked up at the stars
twinkling through the branches and
sighed contentedly. He shut his eyes
and smiled, for the bright face of his
Dixie seemed to be before him. He
ISlu uShtly 10 tHe visible sign, as he
firmly and simply believed, of his
guardians friendship for him-the lit
tie silver cross.
Then they came stealing upon him,
and he looked up and smiled The
boots were beside him, and they saw
how they had been outwitted by fol-
lowing Atsan's tracks. They were
furious with rage and rushed upon
him.
When they left him he was lying
with serene eyes upturned to the stars
and his hand holding firmly the little
silver cross.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-01

have to do with only wan"
The Important One took one good
look at the original chimpanzee and
then he tore from the embrace of
jim and very much disconnected he
made his escape.
Harry was now beset with questions.
and II looked as if he might be ar
rested after all. for he certainly was
in possession of a chimpanzee thar
belonged to some one.
1t seemed to him that it was about
time that he left the place. The I'm
portant Ones feelings had been
wounded and he intended to make If
unpleasant for the boy. Harry thought
that the best thing for him to do
would be to summon the dim and
for his second wish get conveyance
home.
Out of the paper bag came the
lamp and Harry quickly rubbed it.
There was no question that the peo-
pie saw the djinn this time. When he
came rumbling out of the neck and
his terrible form inflated until it filled
all the space between the cages, they
ran out of doors in a panic
Take Jim and me home" said
Harry, utterly forgetting poor Ar
thur.
That is why Arthur did not get
home until next day. Harry had the
railroad tickets ana the money and
the poor boy had to walk the twenty
miles to Garfield.
AS for Harry and the chimpanzee.
they arrived the next instant in his
own house, and before another day
had passed he had sold his Chin
panzee to Hagenback for $500. 1 dare
say that that is a low price for edu-
Gated chimpanzees, but considering he
had cost Harry nothing it was a good
price after all. wish some one would
give me an ugly brass lamp