davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
Christian Science Good In Ohio

The supreme court of Ohio has rem
dered a decision which is taken to
mean that Christian science may be
practiced in Ohio. Some time ago q
family by tho name of Bishop, In Ham
ilton, Ohio. was tried and acquitted on
q charge of manslaughter for having
permitted a child to die without giving
1t medical aid. The state carried the
case up On exception and the supreme
court overruled the exceptions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
Stubborn Man Goes TO jail.

A Lewiston, Maine, man de6ed the
city authorities to collect a poll tax
and is now reposlng in Jail. where he
has been since Aug. 8. His board bill
has been SIZE each week. and as he
must pay this before he Is released his
defiance is likely TO cost him dearly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
Indictments Ouashed

The federal court has Quashed the
indictments for smuggling In the
cases OF Alonzo Cruzen, the collector
Of customs; Captain Andrew Dunlap.
L. S. A.. c~ommandant OF, the naval sta
ton at San JUAN, Porto Rico. and Rob-
ert Giles, a former contractor In tho
island on the ground that the fines had
been paid and the Offenses expiated.
II is believed this action forever set
ties the case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27

Than q course, supplied with grand
stands. for the showing of our
speed;
Our trains keep breaking records that
., seemed wonderful before.
And our ~trotters show n swiftness that's
remarkable, indeed.
Racing. racing. racing! Life Is nothing
but q race.
From the cradle to the grave we race
with oil our might and main. .
And there's ono race that h everywhere
and always taking place
The mad race for the dollar that's SO
mighty hard to gain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27

There are 26,600 French In Great
Britain and Ireland, more than thsee
fourths Of the number being In Lon.
don. yne business most followed
among those is cookery. AS English
laundresses are priced In France. so
French cooks are valued In England
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
Jimmy Briggs Defeats Broad

Jimmy Briggs was given the deci-
sion over kid" Broad Of Cleveland
after q hard fifteen-round fight at the
Criterion club, Boston. Briggs. who
was considerably heavier than his op-
ponent. forced the fighting. Broad was
clearly o%utpointed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
Fight to q Draw

Twin" Jack Sullivan, OF Boston,
gave philadelphia Jack" O'Brien q
hard fight at the National Athletic
club. Boston. The bout was Judged q
draw. as both men were still on their
feet at the end Of the sixth round, the
scheduled limit OF the fight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
Paciaed Jolos still Fight

Mia that the captain OF a United States
army transport has landed reinforce
ments In Jolo and that fighting began
as soon as the troops landed. No fur
Their particulars have been received, a.
the cable Is interrupted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
The Kitchen RANGE.

A fine ho~usekeeper says since paint
ing her kitchen range she has never
blackened 1t with stove polish. Every
spring when cleaning house she buys
a can Of enamel from a druggist and
paints her stove with 1t. The stove
looks like new, does not rust and
needs no cleaning except busting and
wiping off.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
German. win Learn to Rails. Cotton

The German Colonial society con-
templates the sesding of a number of
young men to Texas agricultural and
technical schools to study the meth
DDS Of growing and marketing cotton.
The young men will spend a year on .
cotton plantation and &c acquire prac-
tical experience which labor they will
employ in the German colonies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
The RacIuo AOe,

The German emperor will OFFER . cup
for q transatlantic yacht race in 1904.
Races. races, races! Life Is all u race
to-day;
Men 20 racing in their devil carts acros.
the continent;
Our yachts Will soon be racing from New
York to old Biscay;
The a%eronauts so racing through the
clouds from Ak to Client.
Zen 90 racing round our planet. as II II
were nothing more
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27

that, instead of dwelling upon the
past, he was merely repeating over
and over to himself the words which
the former had spoken only a few
hours before-"The secret lies be-
tween us two! The secret lies be-
tween US two!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27
italian puxni.t Knocked Out

After fifteen rounds OF hard fight
Ing. In San Francisco, Cal, Jack Cor
dell. a recent recruit from the amateur
ranks, was given the decision over
Aurelio Herrera
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-27

Gold Coming from Europe
The National City bank OF New
York has engaged an additional $780,
900 gold In London.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16

Washington. February 15.-Generdi Superintendent Machen of the free de- livery system. has completed his ar engagements for an extension of the rural free delivery service in New
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16
PREJUDICE AGAINST WOMEN.
Government Officials Almost Invaria-
 bly, Ask for Men Stenographers.

Washington. February b. - Uncle sam wants stenographers and type writers. It is men who are wanted, however, not women. Of course, ii men will not take the places, they must be given to the women. The records of the civil service commission for the last year show that out of 423 eligibles 240 men were appointed and out of 23l women eligibles only thirty three were appointed. This was due to the fact that when the head of a depart ment called upon the civil service com mission for an employe he almost in vari&bly asked for a man. 4 prejudice exists in every department against women. The women are said to fail short Of requirements both in proh- cieucy and the amount of work done They also take. advantage of excuses to remain away from work that men would be ashamed to offer. In the mat ter of promotion the women get the worst of it. It is also urged that Wom- en are hard to control and that they
 interfere with the discipline of bu- reaU The civil service commission IS now conducting examinations in Wash
 ngton and several other cities. The great majority of those taking the eX- animation are men.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16
RESTRICTIONS BIRTHDAY
Arrangements For Its General Cele.
 bration Next Monday.

The incidents of the celebration Of Washington's birthday here this year will be pore numerous and spectacular than usual. As the 22d of February comes on Sunday this year the ceiebra- tions will be held the following day. The banks will be closed all day Mon day and the postotlice and other pub lie offices will observe holiday hours. The business houses will probably all of them close up for the greater part of the day.
 The Phoenix Volunteer Fire depart ment will observe the day with the annual department ball. At ? o'clock in the afternoon will occur the autOmo- bile races at the driving park and d big attendance is anticipated as it is to be the first event of the kind to take place in Arizona. There will be a number of Tucson people called here by these races and several Tucson ma chimes will be entered.
 Tucson and other southern Arizona towns will also send delega ations here to attend the meeting Of the Mystic Shrine set for that date. The parade of the Shrincrs will take place about i o'clock in the afternoon and in the eV- ening there will be a ceremonial session !; of Fl Zaribah temple.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16
BORE RURAL FREE DELIVERY

New York State Granted an Increase 1T
 Number of Routes.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16
THE SOUTHWEST ON HORSEBACK
Mr. Thomas c. Moves of Washington,
 DC. Seeing the Country.

Mir. Thomas C. Moves, son of MT Crosby s. Moves. editor Of the Evening Star. Washington, D. C., is in the city in the course of q journey through the southwest overland. He arrived from the north a day or tE-o ago and is stop ping at the Commercial. He will leave this morning for the southern part of the territory and will go through q considerable part of Mexico. He is equipped with all that is needed to make one comfortable. He travels on horseback and his belongings are car ried by two pack animals. He is inde pendent of hotels and station houses but stops wherever the night or the spirit Of rest OVertakes him.
 The journey from the Grand Can yon covered several days and much of it was made through almost impossible sncws but he said he enjoyed the trip except for ? days on the rim when the thermometer was thirteen below zero. He has acquired a rich brown color with his exposure to the weather. The appetite he has gained is worth all the hardships he has endured though he does not call them ilardships.
 He thinks he will stop inPhoenix on lis return from Mexico and will then go tc California where his wife who is TOW in Washington will meet him.
 Mir. Moves has frequently been through the territory by rail but until now ne had never had an opportunity to see anything of it's scenic wonders. His journey is purely one of sight see ing. He is net even gathering notes from which he will make uD matter for the Star but many things he has seen have SC impressed themselves upon him that he will need no notes.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16

page states, An Illustrated Magazine of Travel and Education" It describes travel in all parts of the world and enters the field hitherto covered or rather partly occupied by many of the ten cent magazines. The price of the Four Track News is five cents a copy or fifty cents year. IL does rot deal in fiction but is confined to description af features of various countries which nave been generally overlooked by travellers.
 There is one article in it of especial interest to Arizona readers, Tn the Cacti Country" by Emma Paddock Telford The story of the cactus has been so frequently told and generally in a way not beneficial to the terri tory so that AriZOnians have tired of it and wish that they could hear no more of it but Mrs. Telford deals only with the beautiful and interesting side of the cactus. If an Arizona legisla- ture had not chosen q territorial flow CT there might be reason to believe that the cactus would be chosen The choice was made by the Twenty-firs t in an interval between periods Of man gling the statutes. Much of the work of that body is now being undone and there appears to be no good reason why it's choice of a flower may not be repealed or amended by the substitu- ton of the cactus.
 Mrs. Telford's story is freely and beautifully illustrated. Most Of the cuts are made from photographs with which most Phoenicians are already familiar, the sahuaro, the candle cac- tus and the cholla. But there is one and is is one of the most beautiful pie lures in the magazine, a corner of the cacti garden in the capitol grounds, showing incidentally. a portion of the capitol and a magnificent cloud effect.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16

York state The plans call for 9 total O. S46 rural routes in operation by Ap'n l. At present there are S1 car rleIs performing mail service on as many rural routes in the state and iC additional routes will De esta blished March l, and 15 more a month later.
 In the United States 13,1O4 of these routes are now in operation, 152 will be established February Is and 751 more on March 1. When the service reaches the contemplated limit of growth, there will be about 25,C0O routes in op eratlon at an annual cost of over $40,- 0G0G0
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16

The firm of Englehardt & Beitzel having dissolved, all debts are paid and all credits collected by G. G. Engle- hardt, Congress, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16

WEATHER TO-DAY.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16
THE CACTI COUNTRY
Emma Paddock Telford's Story in the
 Four Track News.

The February, The Four Trick News" has been received at this office It is published by George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central and vas originally in tended as an advertisement of the ad- vartages afforded travellers by that line. Now it has become what it's title
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16
Trade Talk.

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16
HIT A SELECTING PARTY.

Salt Lake. Utah, February 15.-While entering this city about midnight a pas senger train on the Rio GranGe West ern struck a sleighing party on South Eighth street. Two persons are report ed killed and several others injured.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16

All kodak work will be developed and finished the same day at Mealey's.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16

Tickets for the concert next Friday evening on sale st Goodman's drug store and by the ladies oi Trinity church guild,
Arizona republican., 1903-02-16

Washington, February 15.-FcTecast: Arizona-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
PLEASING EXCURSION.
Mems Club Of Calvary Baptist Church Saw
the Moon Last Night.

There was a happy party of young
people on the steamer Mount Hope last
night, comprising the Mems club of the
Calvary Baptist church and its friends
Fully 500 were on board when the steam
er pulled out OF the slip on Dyer street
for the long sail down the river moon
was scheduled. and IL did actually appear.
though not until the boat was well under
way back for Providence.
Clarkes Providence band occupied the
after part OF the upper deck and played
a number of favorite pieces and Leader
Clarke played several solos I'm his own
lnlmitable manner.
The Schubert male quartet and a chorus
from the church, under the direction OF
Percy l.. Smith, gave vocal selections in
the cabin at about Q o'clock. Stops were
made at Fields Point In both directions
TO accommodate cottagers and also let
several people of at Rocky Point, who
desired 10 get 20 Buttonwoods eahy.
The affalr was an admirably managed
one and the success is largely due 10 the
committee. which comprised Il. +. Bal
lou Ellis @. Cranston, Frank King.
Frank r.. Leach and Dr. w. A. Risk.
The officers OF the Mems club are: T.
w. Waterman. president: Edward c. Kel-
Ter. secretary. and Walter Hatch. treas
urer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
TENT FELL ON
5000 PEOPLE.
Christian EndsaV0TerS al Denver
Have Exciting Experience.
ABOUT 20 WERE INJURED
By Cool Directions Of Mr.. Ramsey Of
Chicago Zig Poles Were Caught
In Time.
ABOUT 20 WERE INJURED

Denver. July 1.-THE big tent Endeavor.
where the Christian Endeavor convention
has been held for the past four days.
was blown over late yesterday afternoon.
more than 5000 people being in the tent at
the time.
The injured numbered nearly a score,
but fortunately none OF them was seri-
ously hurt.
Mrs. Jesse NJ. Thornburgh of Denver
was the most seriously injured. Her
nose was badly gashed. and she suffered
several scalp wounds.
The presence of mind OF A. III. RAM
sey of Chicago. who sprang to a chair
and called 10 the people to hold up the
canvas and poles, undoubtedly preventeti
many from suffocation. AS IL was, many
women tainted. and were extricated from
the folds OF the canvas with much diff
Guilty.
Mrs. Winifred Sleep OF Denver. who
was In charge OF st. Marks hospital tent.
seeing the accident at the big tent close
by. telephoned to the electric light COM
pany to shut, off the current. This pre-
vented any damage from the live wires
that had fallen with the tent and poles.
HELD SERVICE OF PRAISE.
A feature that showed the religious
nature OF the participants was seen when
the majority, extricated from the canvas
A'ANS itb ny al utitSdle, kdln-
cred around in the open air and an i'm
promptu praise service was held.
The convention was in full progress at
the time Of the accident, and. although
there were signs of rain and some wind
was blowing no trouble was anticipated
by the management. The sides OF the
tent had been raised TO admit air, and
this enabled the wind TO lift up the big
canvas as II IL were a balloon.
The gust that turned the tent over came
so suddenly that no preparation could be
made 10 forestall the consequences. and
when the wind swept under the tent the
top puffed out like an immense sail, the
smaller guy ropes were pulled from their
places and In n moment more the big
poles were drawn from the ground.
Immediately the 5000 occupants of the
tents were In a panic heightened by the
screams OF hundreds OF women. 1t was
then that Mr. Ramsey sprang to a chair
and called loudly on the men to hold up
the canvas and catch the large support
Ing poles as they fell. Hundreds of men
Sprang to their feet and successfully
carried out the Chicago mans suggestion,
and thus averted more serious consequent
.ces. More than 1000 people who had been
seated near the walls OF the tent escaped
the folds, and these Immediately formed
themselves into a rescue corps. Those
who had tainted and those suffering
from slight injuries were quickly re-
moved TO the hospital tent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
THE BAPTIST TENT MEeTlN GS,

Crowds were present again last evenins
both inside and outside the Gospel tent
which continues this week on Vandewa.
ter street reached by Admiral street and
Branch avenue cars.
Prof stout. who conducts the entire
meeting except preaching sang all the Sc
lections and the great variety is a very
attractive feature OF the professors sing
Ing. Rev J. Finch OF the South Baptist
church was the preacher of the evening
Revs. =. A Herring York A. King and
j. Stewart participated In the meeting
There Il plenty OF evidence that the
meetings are doing very effective work as
large number have already taken a
decided stand In the Christian life since
the opening OF this tent campaign.
This evening Prof Stout will sing The
Two Lives" The Cloud and Fire. Z"
Who VIII Answer for Me-" and other
selections and Rev. r. A. Herring OF the
First Baptist church, East Providence
VIII be the preacher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
STOLE HIS MONEY.
Martha Robinson Fined $40 and Costs In
the 9Th District Court Toby.

Martha Robinson was arrested by De-
tectives Ahern and Haran yesterday af-
ternoon on the charge Of stealing SIS from
George Drivas, an Armenian fruit ped
dler.
At noon he escorted the negress to his
room and while he went out to rush the
growler she went through the pockets OF
his coat and abstracted the money.
When arrested Martha steadfastly de-
MED all knowledge of the missing money.
but when $l4 of 1t was discovered rolled
into a tight wad and stuffed into a corner
OF her trunk she wilted.
This morning Martha was brought be-
fore Judge SHETLAND. She pleaded not
guilty and was held In 500 for trial FRI
day. Subsequently she retracted, plead
ed guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
over A MILLION.
Rhode Island Company VIII Send Large Sum
10 improving PiwtuCtst RaiIWiY System.

The first Official statement from the
Rhode Island company as to the amount
II Is TO expend In the reconstruction of
the Pawtucket street railway system was
made today. when IL was stated that the
company would expend tl.0o4, ,070 This will
include the cost OF laying about 80 miles
OF standard gauge tracks. new rolling
stock and 10000. which the company IL
To pay the city towards the widening OF
Main street
In addition TO these improvements the
railroad company will pay the city one
and one half per cent on It's gross earn
ings for the next Ave years and two per
cent for the next Ave years. At present.
the Union Railroad company. branch OF
the system pays nothing and the Inter
state railway company another branch
pays but one half OF one per cent
In return for the privileges given 10 the
city by the railway company. the latter
receives exclusive franchises In the city
until 1918
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14

rope, and which he has not brought to
the UnSed States on account OF the du-
ties he would have to pay. The papers
some time ago printed the fact that MT.
Morgan had the national art gallery ever
in his mind
In a long conference with Secretary
Shaw a few months ago Mr.. Morgan
found that he would have TO pay more
than $2,000.0o0 or at a rate of from 80 10
30 per cent OF the cost This indicates
that the cost OF the collection was close
10 $5.0000O0. III Mr. Morgan were TO pre-
sent his foreign art treasures TO a public
collection Mr.. Shaw told him they would
come in duty free. The practical idea OF
a national art gallery may have resulted
Mr.. MORGAN. A PRIME MOVER.
The movement for a national gallery OF
art has been quietly and carefully
planned by the trustees or the Corcoran
Gallery of Art and art patrons and art
lovers In New York and I'm other cities.
Mr.. Morgan is one of the staunchest sup
said 20 have promised TO lend all OF his
influence.
The bill for the creation OF a national
gallery and for an appropriation for It's
establishment will be introduced by a
New York representative, who VIII at tho
same time make an individual offer OF
more than S,0ooOOo for the maintenance
of the gallery. A relative OF this member
of congress. In the event of the PASSAGE
of the bill. will donate "A valuable art col
lection and also a large sum OF money
the purchase Ol FlilDlno, MtAlcdf,
Cuban and Porto Rican examples OF
handicraft including weapons, pottery
and needlework This collection will be
exhibited alternately at the national gal
lery in this city. in commercial museums
in Philadelphia, and at expositions In
other parts of the country.
This Information concerning the pro-
posed gallery was given by one or the
trustees OF the Corcoran Art gallery. He
declined to name the congressman who Is
to Introduce the bill and make the
81 000'0000 offer.
JOHNSON COLLECTION OFFERED.
Should national gallery be established
the collection OF 20 pictures and other
works OF art bequeathed To the Corcoran
gallery by Harriet Lane Johnston, niece
Of President Buchanan, who died two
weeks ago. would be placed I'm n. The
trustees OF the Corcoran gallery have de-
cided that they cannot accept the be-
quest under the conditions imposed The
will provides that in the event OF such
refusal the collection is 20 go to a ma
tional gallery. IL one Is stablished The
Johnston collection includes the SIR
James Watson Gordon picture OF King
Edward. painted when he was Prince OF
Wales. and which he presented 10 Presi-
dent Buchanan soon after his visit TO
the United States. There are many other
valuable and interesting works I'm the
collection, including the photograph OF
Queen Victoria, which she sent Mrs
Johnston at the time of her golden ju-
bilee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
Archibald 3. Blair.
47o Laurel Hill Avenue.
AXE UNION AVENUE CAR.
A Reliable ClnCern

One OF the best-known Portrait COM
panies in the country. THE New York
Portrait Company" of 46 Great Jones
ST.. New York city are about to estab-
lish a branch in this city and are at
present inviting the attention OF Provi-
dence people 10 their latest novelty,
THE Plasticgraph." an embossed por-
trait on metal. THE Plasticgraph" Is
one OF the most superb works OF photog-
raphers' art. and was exhibited at the
Pan-American Exposition, where II at
tracted widespread attention.
The New York Portrait Company has
done a successful business in our neigh
boring cities, Springfield, Rochester,
Syracuse. Buffalo, etc. and is recon-
mended as a thoroughly honest and re-
liable concern. fully able and willing TO
carry out all its contracts.
Their work is the best. their charges
are the most reasonable. and II has no
connection with any other concern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-14
MEN WERE EXAMINED.
Some QUESTIONS Were AmgsIng but The
CandId,t,s Ct Enough.

when the six candidates for FIRST and
THIRD grades OF the United States civil
service I'm the customs department APP
peared before the commission yesterday
II was feared that the examination could
not take place. as some OF the regular
question sheets were not included i'm the
papers sent from Washington
After "A conference between George w
Gardner. Thomas r. Hull and Nathaniel
Crowell a plan was hit upon TO start the
men going and give them enough 10 keep
them busy until others were typewriter.
This was done by referring TO old papers
and making copy for such work. which
kept the stenographer OF the office busy
for esne time.