davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-05
Help Wanted


WANTEp-A laundry man; must lie
good starCher and shirt machine
man; will pay $3.50 per day ana
board. Address Alpha Laundry Co,
Box So. Yuma, Ariz.
WANTED-Immediate chamber
maid at the Doris House, 81 S End
ave.
WANTED-A competent woman for
chamber work Call at Occidental
house.
WANTED-At once good mixer at
the Meadow Farm Dairy. r. G..
Baker
-Salesladies and statesmen at
once at The Boston Store. Come early.
WANTED-A first-class cook. Apply
early. Sixth Avenue hotel.
SALESMAN WANTED-To sell our
hardy northern grown nursery stock.
Cash advanced weekly. Address Ore
gon Nursery Co. Salem Or.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-05

FURNISHED. or unfurnished house,
or 4 rooms including bath. by
young couple: permanent year round.
state rent. Address .. C. b. Repub-
lean.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-05
IN THE PROBATE COURT

OF the County of Maricopa, Territor.
Of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1903-06-05

FOR SALE-160 acres under Salt canal,
some Improvements, SO per acre
Sugar beet land under Arizona $15
per acre. THE VALLEY REALTY
CO, Center St
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-02

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. 3d.
In the County Court yesterday after
noon, the will Of the late w. 8. STRAIT
ton was admitted to probate upon mo-
tion Of the executors, practically with
out opposition on the part Of the son,
Harry Stratton. The latter's attor-
neys filed an appeal. signing an ap-
peal bond for $1,000 The case will
now come up on Its merits at the
spring term of the District Court. This
action on the part Of young Stratton's 3
attorneys was agreed upon some time
ago.
When the will matter was called up
yesterday morning 1t was thought that
an agreement could be reached on GER
tain points Of procedure until o'clock
In the afternoon. After conference,
however, 1t was decided to let the
hearing take its natural course.
In the afternoon testimony was in
troduced on the motion to probate the
will. Orville L. Dimes of Denver, Will
liam Lloyd. private secretary to the
late W. 8. Stratton, and DIR. d. H.
Rice. the three witnesses Of the docu-
ment, swore in turn that August s,
1901, the late w. 8. stratton read the
instrument carefully. and that after
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-02
STRATTON'S WILL ADMITTED TO
PROBATE AND APPEAL TAKEN

being fully advised as to its contents.
expressed his approval thereof and
signed 1t, the witnesses afixing their
own names thereafter.
At this point. after another confer
ence, the will was admitted to probate.
and an appeal bond filed. Judge Gun
nell, for Harry Stratton. stated that
they did not oppose the motion to fale
the will in order that the entire case
might be taken directly to the District
Court, thus saving both time and
money in the County Court trial.
which would undoubtedly have been
appealed by the losing side.
l. Harry Stratton was not present.
Carl 8. Ctamberlin. Tyson 8. Dimes
and DIR. D. H. Rice. the executors. ap-
peared in court.
Representing young stratton were
Messrs. vaile. Leftwich, Dunham and
Bingham Of the firm OF Woleott, Vails
& Waterman; Messrs. Gunnell. Chfnn
and Miller and Judge Ira Harris Of this
city. Those representing the executors
were Judge L. M. Goddard, Q. J.
Hughes. Jr., Tyson s. Dimes, r. NJ Pat
terson. Judge J. B. Bissell and e. e.
Whitehead, all of Denver; Henry Nc
Allister and N. s. Candy Of this city.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-02
LORD CURZON ENTERS DELHI
in UNPARALLELED SPLEND0k

Delhi. India, Dec.. s0.-The viceroy.
Lord Curson Of Keddleston, made hts
state entry into the capital Of the mo-
suls yesterday. This constituted the
omcial opening Of the durbar held to
celebrate the accession Of King Ed
ward ~ emperor Of India
It was splendid pageant, probably
unparalleled In its magnincence. At
the head Of the elephant procession
rode Lord Curzon on the state grand
tusksr." twelve feet high. the largest
elephant In India. Their howdah was
deckeA with gold and silver and the el-
ephant itself was almost hidden be-
meath q 9old-worked saddle cloth. Sur
rounding them were footmsn In scarlet
and geld liveries and bearing massive
silver staves.
The Duke Of ConnAught. who repre-
sented King Edward. and the Duchess
Of Connaught. followed. Their elephant
was equally gorgeously caparisoned.
Then, in order Of precedence. came the
NiSam Of HydeFabad, the NahArajah Of
Travanscore and other ruling chiefs,
seventy in all, their huge elephants
forming line quarter Of mile in
length.
From the saluting battery, posted 1t
the fort commanding the Lapore gate.
guns thundered out . royal salute %
the viceroy passed, with the heralds
and trumpeters sounding at intervals
spirited fanfares. The cortege passed
in front of line Of l50 elephants. car
rying the brilliantly dressed retainers
Of the ruling chiefs. The colossal
beasts all saluted by trumpeting and
throwing their trunks In the air. pre-
senting a truly imposing sight, and
afterward fell in line behind the ofncial
procession. Huge crowds Of onlookers
witnessed the spectacle. which, 1t is as
serted, has never been surpassed In
magnifcence. even in this country of
Oriental splendor
The first elephants in Asia passed in
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-02
OPPOSITION TO
THE CUBAN TREATY

Washington, Dec. 30-Considerable
opposition is developing to the ratifi-
cation of the Cuban reciprocity treaty,
now pending in the Senate. 1t Is not
taking quite the form tnat the opposi-
ton to the Cuban legislation took last
spring, but 1t is sufncient In substance
to give concern to the friends Of the
treaty. The President is confident OF
early ratification.
Several weeks ago 1t appeared that
the treaty. when presented to the SEN
ate. would be ratified without dimcul-
ty. but some senators now are taking
rs strong grounds against the treaty
as they took against the legislation
proposed at the last session Of Con-
gress.
These senator's are Of two classes,
those who are opposed on principle to
any tariff tinkering." and those who
represent states whose products may
be affected by the concessions extend
ed to Cuba by the pending treaty.
Senators of the first class might be
induced to support the treaty, mas
much as 1t does not involve, In their
lection, were 1t not for their apprehen-
olOu tu&I LuO i&tluSdtlOu VI tuC SuU6u
treaty may lead to a demand from
other countries that they. too, be ac-
corded special tariff concessions by the
United States.
It has been indicated to the Presi-
dent that In the event Of ratification
Of the Cuban treaty, demand may be
expected from Germany within thirty
days FOR concessions similar to those
accorded Cuba. Tho most distinct de-
sire Of the German Emperor, 1t 10
pointed out, IL for the extension Of the
eorsign commerce o. his empire. He. of
course. regards Cuba as nation for
eign to the United States, and. 80 far
h that point II concerned. on an equal
ity with Germany. II tariff conces-
Mons are granted to Cuba, Germany,
under the most favored nation clause.
will request that she be given similar
CONCESSIONS. That request may take
the form almost Of , demand.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-02
CHINESE BOXERS
STILL AT WORK

Victoria, B. c., Dec 30.-Accoyding to
advices received by the steamer Tartar
the Boxer uprisings In See Chnan con-
tinue and another attack was made on
Cheng Tu in November. While some Of
the rebels battered the gates, aDsthes
body surprised the outer fortress. but
the soldiers fought desperately and nlti-
mately defeated the Boxers. killing
many and capturing some. Had the
fort been captured by the Boxers the
city would have been at the mercy Of
the invaders.
The captives were tortured, and from
information given under this pressure
several citizens were arrested, charged
with being in league with the rebels,
and all were beheaded. Before the ex-
ecution q messenger arrived from the
Boxers, demanding the release Of the
prisoners. The messenger was hanged
in cage.
Human correspondents of the shAng-
hal papers send particulars regarding
the execution of Major Liu, the Chen
Chou military oficial who refused to
protect the murdered missionaries,
Bruce and Lewis, from the mob, and
whose execution was demanded by the
British government. and China forcsd
to accede after . naval demonstration
at Hankow. The condemned man was
taken from the yamen In chair, after
being taken before the governor and
British representatives. to place out
side the city walls, where he was be-
headed. He was clad In his ofScial
robes. The execution was witnessed by
q large number Of foreigners from the
tower over the city gate. After the ex-
ecution the remains were wrapped In
a red wrapper by the magistrates and
all day continual line OF people wspt
bitterly before the CONN.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-02

front Of the great yuanasa Ms -
steps oe which we're thrcAes4 N1ek Afsz
tinguished personaEes, ineandtNy H.
viceroy's American and Ht1tis6 Gua1ts
and the delegates from the coaeaies
and from 0thar parts OF the empire.
The enormous animals shualed slowly
by. many of the massive howdahs of
quaint and rich design being snrnount-
ed by magnificent canopies Of ga1A-
embroidered and beteweled tapsee1y.
The bodies Of the animals ware atI9oet
hidden by their trAppings Of crtAsoa.
purple and gold.
Bands Of gold encircled their tusks.
golden bracelets were ON their ankles.
gold and silver bells wsue kaasins
from their neck chains and their kssds
were painted and decorated IN sssry,
conceivable color. The mAhouts wsrs
clad In the brightest attire, - we're
the attendant spearmen who marched
by the elephants side.
In the rear Of the processioA rode
General Lord Kitchener, commander
in-chief of India, surrounded ~ . bril-
liant stan, and followed by the heads
Of provinces, with escorts Of Indian
cavalry and tribal leaders from beyond
moved the cortege through lines OF 81
luting soldiers and excited. surging "a
laaming throngs of natives; through
the ancient city with the balconies and
house tops teeming with life, And
through the Moree gate into the open
park beyond. There, aftsr = f0u1-mile
march, the elephants OF the viceroy
and the Duke OF Connaught halted side
by side. and the pageant was coaclud-
ed with the great princes filing by.
their elephants trumpeting q salute.
The viceroy was in state uniform.
Lady Curzon was dressed in gray. The
Duke of Connaught had on Q field
marshal's uniform and the Duchess OF
EConnaught was attired in blue. Fhay
received a fiattering welcome at all
points.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-02

erals once at Denver and held the
chair Of metallurgy In the State School
of Mines at Golden.
There was q light vote cast in Golden
at the special election December 9th
on the proposition Of bonding the city
for 100000 for a gravity system Of
water works. The bond issue carried
by ninety-fve majority. The total vote
cast was 205. At q previous election
the proposition carried but defect In
the ordinance necessitated reelection
to satisfy purchasers of the bonds.
The Continental Fuel Company has
been organized and filed its incorpora-
tion papers. The incorporates are
John w. Springer. president of the Ma
tional Live Stock Association; Wilson
B. Reid and Hugh Alexanuer, all OF
Denver. The capital Of the company
is $500. 900, and 1t Is to buy coal lands
and operate coal mines in Boulder.
Arapahoe. Huerfano. Gunnison, Weld
and LAS Animas counties.
COMMISSIONER Chief Thatcher Of,
the worlds fair board has received
telegram from the authorities at st..
Louis informing him that the grounds,
and buildings committee Of the exposij
ton has received q copy of the ordi-
nance drafted by the mayor Of 81.
Louis to cover the location Of per-
manent Colorado building In Ferest
park. and that there IL NO objection on
the part Of the commission to the ersc-
ton Of permanent building.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19
STORMS SOUTH AND WEST
Wind and Sleet Play Great Havoc in
Many Places.
TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN GEORGIA.
Plve Houses Blown Down-People Rush From
Their Homes Into the Storm-RalIrOads and
Telegraph Lines Crippled-Train In Snow.
drift In Kansas-Ths Worst Weather OF the
Winter In the Northwest.

Slect and wind storms in the South,
snow and slcct in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, blizzard in Indian Territory, heavy
SHOWS in Kansas and bitter cold wave
in the Northwest make up the worst
record of the winter.
In a terrific windstorm i'll Georgia
houses and barns at Honca Patch were
demolished. w. A. Shirlcy's store was
wrecked and two men were killed and
two injured. The blow caused panic,
Kansas people arc threatened with a
fuel famine. Some Of the western coun'
ties have not enough coal to last 2!
hours. The Southern Illinois Norma
School at Carbondale was forced tt
close because of no coal.
In the mountains OF Wyoming th'
temperature is 40 degrees below zero
Mining operations have ceased and cat
tie are pcrishng.
Heavy rains and rapidly melting snow
are causing floods i'll many Of the river:
and streams in the Southwest. Th,
Ohio River has also risen to flood pro
portions at Pittsburg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19
CHAPTER XIII.
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.

Oso-Bark was the proud possessor
of small lumpy beast that was hon.
ored in Talmooch with the name of
horse. This animal, at the time |
made the acquaintance of its owner,
was engaged in the honorable dnty OF
plowing the fields of Oso-Bark's fer!
tile farm. He was taken from that
rustic pursuit and was hnrnessed to q
numbering, rickety vehicle that Mr..
Avery pronounced equal in all its at
tributes to the historical zone -hoss
shay" This vehicle had only two
wheels, and the body of it was SO
hung that the weight of it was some.
times in front of the axle and some
times behind it. Thus, at one time,
the weight of the load was sustained
by the patient horse, while at another
the weight of the horse was all that
prevented the vehicle from tipping
over backward.
Behold me. then. with the reins Of
this fascinating turnout IN my hands,
furnished with full supply of knick.
knacks, made by the Jumar women,
jaunting around Galneor and into the
country beyond, even into Brom-
porrah, pretending to sell my wares
to my kinsmen. In this way was in
constant communication with my fol-
lowers and fellow slaves, without
being suspected by the Chinese
soldiers. But suspected or unsuspeced,
I was not favorite with the soldiers
of Hen-Ko-Hi. L was insulted and
abused on all sides. 1t was no un-
usual thing for squad of these in
teresting rascals to rush at mo in the
street, upset my cart, throw my goods
all over the ground, and then iab a
sword into my horse and send him
Gathering away. At these times |
had great difficulty in controlling my
rage. 1 knewit would please my
tormentors if l resented their actions,
and give them an opportunity to take
me before the governor for punish
ment. But that would ruin all my
chances of obtaining freedom, and I
meekly bore their abuse, biding my
time for a sweeping revenge.
l made the acquaintance Of the
principal men of Galneor, and while l
proudly exhibited my goods to the
women. / talked with and gave in.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19
Using Mexican Money,

Rochester, N. Y. (SpcciaD In spite
of the opinion expressed by Secret
Service Agent Cannon that no convlc-
ton could result in prosecution for
passing Mexican money, Helen Iaza
Robinson was fined $50 by poIlce Jus,
tice. Her husband paid the hne IN
American money.
The couple were arrested alter flood
ing Rochester with Mexican dollars,
worth 81 1-2 cents each. They SAID :
they had made $1,000 in the last lew
months. and are working cast from
San Francisco. They have scrapDooE
filed with newspaper stories ot arrests
in other cities on the same charge, but
have never been fined before, because
thev do not represent Mexican money
TO be United States money, and as 1t Is
genuine money they cannot be held Tor
Dassing counterfetS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19

finished saw L had made the I'M
preston I hoped to make. At my
nod ru-Saak arose. His fierce eye
swept over the throng as if he were
feeling the temper of his audience.
"Men," he began, and his heavy,
powerful voice filled the caverns
around, "are you ready to follow the
great Oolek to victory? Will you
longer be slaves? Will you wrest the
fair island of Talmooch from the ty.
rant, and say to your women, 'Hore
are your homes, free again.? Will
you make the women of Galneor
smile proudly on their warriors!
Will you brave death, that you shall
be free?"
He paused. The leadership OF
Garu-Saak was we'll established. Hd
knew the people; they Knew their
leader. A spasm swept over them.
,, Their spirits were wrestling with the
bonds of hopelessness that had SO
long held them. The revrlsion was
coming. I saw it, and was delighted.
Oso-Bark saw it, and his eyes glis'
tened, as he leaned forward eagerly,
as if expecting something. Garu.Saak
saw it, and stood proudly waiting.
Mr.. Avery saw it, and his thin lips
ouivered with emotion.
Finally cheer like the roar of
thunder smote the air. The multi
tude gave roar after roar. They
stamped their feet. They threw their
hats in the air.
"We will be free!"
eve are still men"
"We know how to fight"
These cries were taken up and car
ried along by the united voices. I
knew that had struck my first blow,
and had won my first victory.
Garu-Saak continued:
"We must have arms. We cannot
fight with our hands alone. We must
make guns. Here, in this channel,
those of you who are skilled must
lead the way aud show those who are
unskilled how to help you. Here we
must build forges and workshops, and
at night, when the tasks set by the
tyrant are done, we must gather here
and make the guns that shall set US
free. I name you, Poko-Bains, SUI
perintendent of the works. Your
name is still known wherever the
Jumar blade was used. When will
you be ready to begin?"
An aged man, whose brown face
was scanned with wrinkles, stepped
forward.
81 am ready, now," he said.
There was no more speaking
There could be none. | heard q
woman shrek: "Gorgret, you shall
yet be free" 1t was Hankaunan, who
had come with Miss Arnold to listen
Thereupon the tumult became 50
great as to be almost deafening. The
Jumars shouted themselves hoarse.
They embraced each other. Thay
wept. They laughed. They danced.
T was glad when they dispersed, for
they were beside themselves.
"That is good nights work." L
said, as Mr.. Avery, who was the last
TO leave, was going, ''The death
knell of Hen-Ko-Hi has been
sounded
"Crickmore, you have heard my
last cavil. believe in you now as
firmly as do the Jumars. | believe
you can do anything. Good night!'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Lutheran Church-Rev. w. S. 7. Metz
ger, pastor. Services, Sunday 10 A.
NJ. and 800 P. M. Sunday school, o3o
A. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
7.3o P. M.
United Brethren Church-Rev. William
L. Martin, pastor. Regular services
by appointment from the pulpit.
Class meeting every two weeks at
10 a. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Sunday school, 2 p. M.
Mite Society semi-monthly, We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. w. Mis-.
meeting monthly at Parsonage.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. w.
L. Orem, pastor. Services every alter
nate Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday-school at 9 a. M. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 7.3o
p. m. Epworth League at 6.3o every
Sunday.
Moravian Church-Rev. Mr.. Kaiser, pas
tor. Sunday-school every Sunday, 9 a.
m. Preaching services will be held
every other Sunday, as heretofore, al
ternating mornings and evenings at 10
and $50, respectively.
NelOTI1eu Slllu CI-NeN' VI. ~. Nilit-
more, pastor. Sunday school o3o a.
m. Divine services alternate Sundays,
1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Guild every Sunday evening Gas.
Mid-week services, Wednesday, Jas.
St. Stephens Church protestant Epis-
copaD-Rev. Ernest McGill, rector.
Services every Sunday, alternating
monthly, at 1890 a, m. and 4 p. m.
Service Friday at 4 p. m.
Catholic Church-Rev. Father J. B..
Manley. Mass at 8 a. m. on Saturday
during May. Services third Sunday in
each month at 8 a. m. Sunday school
3 o'clock p. m.
German Baptist Churcll-Elders 7. J..
Kolb and Johr S. Weybright. Serv-
ices each alternate Sunday at 4 o'clock
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19
LIVES LOST IN GEORGIA.
Several Persons Reported Missing ID Add
ton to Those Killed and Injured.

Augusta, Ga. (SpcciaD A spccia
from Greenwood S. G., reports a severe
storm. The blow was central at Hone
Patch, Is miles northwest of Greenwood
Houses and barns were demolished ant
stock injured. The ground is covered
with fallen trees and telegraph lines
There is no wire communication. rams
are running without orders. At Hone;
Patch six men took refuge in w. a
Shirclvs brick store. The building was
demolished.
Earl McGec and Thomas Austin were
killed
Two men named Donald and STONE
were fatally injured. Shirley was hurt
but not seriously Five houses were
blown down Men and women ran ntc
the streets, fearing to remain III the
houses. Several people are reported mis-
sing.
A special from Royston, Ga, a sta
ton on the Southern Railway, says that
a furious windstorm passed over the
town OF Bowman, in Elbcrt county, &c
molishing several houses and killing
and inuring number OF people. The
wires are down beyond RoySton and
further particulars cannot be obtained
The Chattahoochee River is 20 tee'
above low-water mark, and rising at
the rate OF four inches per hour. Flood
warnings have been sent by the Local
weather bureau to West Point Colum'
bus and other points on the river below
here.
Snow was reported in Birmingham
and Selma. Ala. Jackson, Miss. and
generally throughout the State OF Ar
kansas In the vicinity OF lupelo,
Miss, furious windstorm destroyed
much property, but caused no loss OF
life, 50 far as known. The White,
Black and Current rivers, i'll Arkansas,
arc in flood, and serious damage is
feared
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19
r,os Win Decorations.

An exhibition of dogs trained lof
war purposes was given at Frankfort
Germany, the other day. The dogs
we're chosen from Prussian ana ba
yarian regiments. The animals were
first tested in speed, the winner OF
the race receiving two stripes, Whlcn
we're sewn on his collar. one dog'
which showed great intelligence in
ending tho wounded, was created o
sergeant" and will in future wear
three strines on its collar,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19
LET THE GIRLS PROPOSE.
A Chicago Woman Says the MeI Lack the
Necessary Nerve.

Chicago (SpeciaD.--"lf custom were
swept aside and woman might propose,
there would be many more marriages and
the President would not be scoldng us,
said Miss Catherine Coggin, in an adj
dress to the women OF prominent
Chicago society. 49,.
81 firmly believe that the convention
which prevents woman from selecting
the man Of her choice and making that
selection known should be done away
with. | can declare without fear of suc-
cessful contradiction that there are nun
dreds of men here i'll Chicago VINO
haven't the nerve to propose Away
with convention them let the women Go
it for then"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19
Died From Dread OF Disease.

New York Especially Andrew J. Tcg-
gin, a landscape artist, took chloroform
and died soon afterward at the New
York Hospital. His death was the end
of five years of mortal dread Of Bright's
disease. Though eminent specialists bad
assured him he had 10 symptoms OF the
disease, he persisted i'll believing that he
was doomed to die from it. This so
worked on his mind that he killed him
self rather than wait for the cnd he felt
ture would come.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-19
IJribe.lIribe Suicide Denied.

Panama (SpeciaD,-The announce
ment from Kingston, Jamaica, on Feb
ruarv that General Uribe Uribe had
committed suicide is said here to be
untrue. 1t is stated that Col. Roberto
Uribe, OF Herrera's army, took his own
life, but not the General.