davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Through trains nom the South arrive wash
ington s:42 A. NJ, 6:52 A. NJ, $50 A N zoo
p NJ $50 p. NJ and $50 p NJ DAILY Lo-
cal trains from Hatrisonburg Il:h5 A n, week
days, and $50 P NJ. DAILY. From Charlottss-
Vile, S:25 A. A and $50 2. N. DAILY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Tickets, sleeping car rsserva ions. and detail
ed information can be had at ticket offices. 7O5
10Th ST., 5ll Pennsylvania ave, and PenhsylvA.
mia Station. Baggage checked through froTa he
tells and residences.
Phone 1910. P. r. r. Cab Service.
G. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
S. II. HARDWlC(. Pass TraL Mgr,
". II. TAYLOF, Gen. PAS. Agt.
L s. BkOWb General AGENT
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
CONSUL PINA'S AMBITION
Hopes To Be Appointed to Fill Vacancy
 in San Francisco Consulship.

There is a vacancy in the Mexican consulship at San Francisco. to fill which Senor A. Pima. of this city. is a candidate. Senor Pima has represented the Mexican government as consul at this place for some years past and has also discharged similar duties in var ioGs other cities of the territory. He has proved himself most estinablc gentleman and popular with the Eng- fish speaking people Of the territory as well as those of his own race.
 If was but natural, therefore, tbaf when his candidacy for a higher office was announced, the people generally should at once lend their influence in dcing what they could to secure for him the merited advance in tEe service to which he has practically devoted his life
 Petitions addressed to President Di- az, heartily endorsing Senor Pima, and asking for an early and favorable con sideration of his application for the position desired have been circulated among the business and professional men and other leading citizens of the city and have been almost universally signed.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
AN EVENING OF DELIGHT
Second Entertainment Kors of liar
 old Bauer, the Celebrated Pianist.

The second recital of Harold Bauer. the eminent pianist, at the Doris the ater last night. was no less entertain ing than his wonderful performance of the preceding night
 IL was. in fact. more interesting for the reason that it was the demonstrt- ton of his love of his art rather than the desire to swell the box office re- ceipts that caused him to give the ser- end entertainment. Having visited the Indian school and learned of the iu- terest taken by the native children in the subject Of music he invited the en- tire school to be his guests at the the ater last night. And how well the irvi- tation was appreciated was snown b5 the fact that 506 of the Indian students and sixteen of their. teachers were .a the audience. Most of the Indians were in the balcony which lad been reserved for them and in the auditor ium proper was g very fair sized aU- dience composed of the mUsicaIly eaU- cated people of the city.
 The programme was a decidedly in teresting one from the compositions of Schumann. Mendelssohn. Chopin. Lisz, and others. and that it was apprectat- ed to the fullest extent was evidenced by most enthusiastic applause and re- oeated enco-es.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
4 PHOENIX CITIZEN
Who Has Been Compelled to Keep up
 the Turkish Government.

Assad Romily, Q citizen of the Unit eG States and a resident Of. Phoenix. has just learned that he has been supporting two governments and he has made application to the .dthori- ties of this government to b. relieved or a part Of his burden. Rcmily is a native of Beirut. and until six years ago he was a subject of Abdul Hamid II. sultan of Turkey. He was natur- alized in this city and had reason to believe that h. was done with the sul- tan forever. He has learned recently that he has been paying a tax to the Turkish government corresponding to the poll tax of this country. His father is a man Of some property at Beirut and he has written his son that ne has been compelled 70 pay the head tax for both him and his brother who also resides in Phoenix, and who, toe, is now a naturalized American citizen. The elder Romily demurred to paying the tax, but in the case of a Turkish citizen who has visible property de- murrers do not go very far vith the sultan's tax gatherers.
 RCmily is having certified copies of his naturalization papers made out to be sent to Turkey hoping that a sight Of them will scare the tax collectors off. He also wonders if this govern ment COnnOt be induced to compel the sultan to pay back the various sums which he has collected Hrcngfully IL t not at all likely that the Unit-d States will take the matter up. Uncle Sam has already tried to collect d lit tie bill from the sultan who promised to pay and did not, but monkeyed along about it until Uncle sam got more gray hairs. Then Turkey finally signitied that it was exempt, but in timated that there was no provision of inte. national law which would prevent this government from making praise worthy efforts to collect the debt.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

Hon. John Shenicl, Chicago Alderman residing at 22C So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him te. it: Two years ago during political campaign, I caught cold after being ovcrhcatcd, which irritated my throat and was finally compelled to stop as I could rot speak aloud. In my cxtrcmitya friend advised me to use Chambcrlain's s Cough Remedy l took two doses that afternoon ard could not believe ny. senses when l found the next morning the iniam- nation had largely subsided. l took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and l thanl, this medicine that l won n'y seat in the Council, for had l rot been able to continue my meetings, 1 would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time l have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used it and we find ita valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
DISTRICT COURT
The Black Warrior and Other Cases
 Under Consideration.

There was a session of the dstrict court yesterday. The afternoon was taken up with the preliminaTies in the application for q writ of mandamus in the case Of Charles A. Chase against James Fleming for possession of the office of general manager and books of the Black Warrior company. In the previous hearings it was brought out on the part of the respondent that Col. Fleming had occupied the position of general manager by virtue of the ar ticles of incorporation of the company, and that the articles had been ratified at subsequent meetings of the board of directors. A motion was therefore made to amend the original answer of the respondent to conform to this evil dence. The motion was opposed by the r'aintiff. oud the greater part of tho afternoon was occupied by the ar gumeut of il. t was granted, and leave was given the plaintiff to intro duce new evidence to contrOvert the statements of the amended answer. The case will be taken up again this morning.
 The case of D. P. Jones and others against the Utah Canal Enlargement and Extension company, it's stockhold-
 CTS. and particularly Mons Ellingson
 and w. ". Dobsoh, an application for
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
PERSONAL,
,..,.s....:.s.,......s...,..

The following rcmed were among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday Mrs. x. Vivian Bennett Min neapolis, Minn.; F. Schwanhanner New York; Thomas C. Job, Prescott: l.. D. Godshall Louis Rosanwasse, NJ. D., Denver; Miss E. Fl. Ross. New York: Alex Dow and wife; Hoyt Post and wife. DetrCit; I. l., Malm, l.. w. Smith, William Pate, IT.. R. c. Pate. C eve land; Mrs. i. H. Newman, Irene New man. Cedar Rapids. Iowa: r. F. Trus- colt, Los Angeles: r. II. Hartman. San Francisco: C. w. Marks. Chicacu. T P Cartwright, Por, lmouth; J. |. Lenday, g. Louis; Geo. w. Coyley Atlanta, Ga.
 Those registering ct the Commercial hotel yestcl day were: w. H. Campbell Flagstaff; J. w South, Frankfort w G. Gates, Cram Mountain; s. F. Le- land, T. C. Stephens, A. J. Doran. R. R Coleman. Prescott: Martin r. Luther Montpelier, Vt: T. F. Bonner, McDow- ell J. '. Ball T. Ii. Sutton, Julius Wetzler, Los Angeles. A. l.. Skocg Scottsdale; J. P. Gilchrist. San Fran CISCO; w NJ. Fuller Colorado Spri~ gs: Mrs. Maud Ball Blanchard, Ariz.; F. A. Whitford, Hastings, Minn.
 The following named left last night via the M. & P.: J. A. Loomis for s. Louis; D. E. Milton. R- H. Wauganan. Henry F. BriIard, A. Brizard. for Los Angeles; J. Patterson for Imperial Cal; r. D. Tull and wife for Tl Paec. H. Christian and party for Tombstone: J. D. Mcleod, George Glenn, for Bis bee
 Fred Fox will leave for St. Paul Va the southern route tonight.
 Mise Roslyn M. Sargent will leave to- night via the M. & P. for her home ir California.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving this morning via the g. r.. P. & P. railroad: Mrs. Vir ginia E. King for Atchison, Kcr.; r M. Kirby for Los Angeles; Mrs. Carrie Condiulter for Pueblo; ". Fl. HCu2t and wife for Chicago.
 Miss Ella Meehan, boolIIeeper at Iii bclet's meat market, is confined to hel home by illness.
 X. NJ. Place and wife and Mrs. J. R Place, of Wickcnburg. rcgistereI at tho Ford hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
0E LOCAL
 N INTEREST

HOME MlSSiON LECTURE-8Irs. I. T. Yelling. of New Jers5y, will ad dress the ladies of the home mission society of the First NI F. church at the home of Mrs. D. p. Kyle, $50 E1s5 Washington street, at ;. 90 ?. NJ. today. All are cordially invited.
 MISSIONARY MEETINc-The Wo- mans Home Missionary society of the First NJ. F. church will hold it's rcgu- lar meeting at Mrs. D. P. Kyle's. No. 9S0 East Washington street, Thurs lay, February 9, at 2:3n p. M. All the Ia dies are very cordially invited.
 BRUNICARDl lN JAIL.- Sheriff Cook returned yezt5rC-J morning from Trinidad, Colo., with Anselmo Bruni- csrdi charged with robbinS Ule Red Light saloon of S5cO while engage1 in the capacity of porter. Brunicardi of fers in defense of himself that he never got the money or any part CT it.
 YOUNG PEOPLES UNION RALLY. There will he a rally of the Young Peoples Christian union at the Sun day school rooms of the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 4.30 p. m. An excellent programme is being arranged. The union is made up of the five young peoples societies of the various churches.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articles Of the following corporations were flef in the office Of the county recorder yes terday The Argelta Mining company, capital stock, S1,C0O,O00, incorporstOrs T. F. Zimmerman. D. C. Smith, A. T. Crocker and others; Smith Mercantile company, capital stock, S5O,oGO, incor- porators w. D. Smith and lt. M. Smith.
 AN EARLY MORNING FIGHT.-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

This was the belief of FrederiCN Hammann when at Professor H0H's advice he connected himself with tAs American Bureau of the Professnr Hof Cure on his return to Ame-.cL from Vienna. where he was sent tp Professor Hoff by the New York soU-- nal as the American test case.
 This American Bureau in it's com paratively short career, has brought
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

to let the country boys get litle prac- tice before the game, their train nos getting in until 2:45. Mesa has playe l several games this seaeon and has 2 good, fast aggregation, 2nd the Phce- nix boys will have to get right up and dig to beat them out. Smith and Io- man will be the battery fo- the loca-s and they will be backed by as gcoI an Tn and outheld sS can be gotten t3- sether Tn the town Avery. who made hin'se1 so numerous in the last game a9alnSt Glendale, will play with the locals, and it is hoped will duplicate hi; feat of lining them out over the fence A good hot game is promised, and those enjoying good. clean baseball will be more than repaid if they take tn game in.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

a temporary injunction to prevent the defendants from interfering with the water supply of the plaintiffs, was also before the court. The plaintiffs were allowed to amend the complaint by cor recting the description of tn. property of Saunders, one of the plaintiffs. 4 demurrer to the complain was then ar gued and sustained, after which the plaintiffs elected to amend by striking out allegations as to vrcngGo!ng on the part of Ellingson and Dobson and also all alleg ations in support of the application for a receiveTship, and fur ther to amend their prayer in conform ity with the amended complain. A de- murrer to the new complaint was ar- gued and overruled. The defendants excepted. A temporary injunction was granted.
 Francisco Miranda was granted a divorce from Jose Maria Miranda on the ground of descrtlon.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
All Weakened, Wasting Diseased Conditions, No Matter
 

O the of
  ned t n s of
  an
  O a S a Whskey  
 the profit only which far from relieving "Cufis' the only absolutely Malt Whskey which contains medicinal health Chemist"
  bottle
  Whiskey N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
4 NIGHT FOR LADIES
Entertainment by Male Members Of
 Christian Church Choir Tonight.

This evening the gentlemen will en- tcrtsin the ladies in the Fifth Avenue Christian church with a unique concert and social in which not Q single mem ber Of the gentler sex will be permitted to participate except as honOred guests. The affair is given by the male mem bers of the church's choir. and they vii be assisted by many of the best vocal ists from other choirs. making a cCm- bination Of eighteen voices in the chorus.
 The following is the programme: Grand March. Charles Sterling Greeting Clee. We Meet Again.
 ........................ Full chorus Violin Solo...........Mr Mir. Emil Gaginelli Vocal Solo. "PIease Go Way and
 Let Me Sleep" ............J. w. Tod1 Recitation. "Old Daddy Turner.
 .-...................... Joel White Baritone Solo............NIr. Hilderbran Quartette Messrs. Todd, Wilson.
 ............-.....Sw SwaEm and DOnnell Character Sketch. F. Davis Vocal Solo. Nelly Was a lady,. ........J " Todd. with full chorus Anecdotes. ............-J Judge Mccormick Tenor Solo,. .............E. P. Wilson Symposium on "Tho Ladies'" ending
 with full chorus My Loves own. Bass Solo, ''Skippers of St Ives. .................... F. D. Witherbee Recitation, "The Man with a Fail
 ing. C"..................... White Quartette. .Messrs. Tcdd, Wilson. ................S Swain and Donnell ''The Soldier Chorus. Full chorus Admission 25 cents. Performance be- gins at eight o'clock. The following voices compose the chorus Tenors-Bessrs. Todd, Wilson, An | dersen. Hunter, Ice, Dysar5, Miller and Robinson.
 | BaSses-EIe essrs Swain, HilderbTan 1 Spence T-vlor. Howard, Witherbee, Dcnnell, WaIb~idce and Evans. ] II. T, Evans will be annOGrcer and 1 Chas. Sterling accompanist
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
oERMANYs TELEPHONE GIRLS.

The 4,000 telephone girls in Germany are government employees. Each must be of good character and live in a re- spectable family. The pay is 531a cents a day, with an. advance of six cents in two years, and those four years in service get - cents a day Applicants for these positions usually wait two years fo- an opening.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
AN AMERICANS VICTORIA CROSS

The only American who ever wore the Victoria cross is living at Slough ton, Mass. He is William Seeley. who in 1864 was aboard a British vessel at Simoneski, Japan and saved the life of the captain.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25
In Order
 to Preach to
 C0nsumptives
One Ne5t Have Been Sufferer
 Ii.-1sclf.

into Thousands followed
  ferers whose behalf no organ1aon was then acting
  n Sensitive wonderfully
 
 dds % not not qu' sure or lht "Gua % 1 nave he % %  prove wisdom action of these with weak unsdsncei Professor ohs pioneer work has brought other noted physicians peventalle euabe other dsooSes--rrovided poper steps are taken in time, m ~ n ~ indicated wond-that medication will Only ore who suffered can send out encouragement hope
 
 This letter from Mi Hammonn proves it. American Bu hours of steady and Journal Berlin weighed ls- increased 1a7 pounds eat what health ally than before lungs affected am thoroughly and com be married The erue, brought me- Alter returning to America vas unwilling fetn in course, 1or H of the renewal of my hopes and asked his s @ gon @ s5 on Easter % D % Tas narTied Words as M me Y caG @ ad issued s, @ hes o o Poa by many when write
 
  from he mos tread n re
 
 Ave. m Tenth Y. be the hands of sufferer It compounded in accordance with
  greater convenience
 
 m firm ned
 The triangular trade mark of the American Bureau purchaIsT tAAs
 
  and O
 
 BIPORTANT.-Ohe bearing this ta Tade mark al n ized by -canB You can obta the genune of Cure at most The yof good" more to IZ VI be O For sale by BEN L. BEAR, AUrHGeIhrI aeHa4
Arizona republican., 1904-02-25

When we become a grandfather and people twit us about it we will feel as gay as we did the first time we were called "Old BaIdy. Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03

of the expense necessarily incident 10
the elimina. ton Of grade crossings fcon-
stifuting q distinct public benefit
Should be borne b. the United states
and the District Of Columbia Ana tne
Supreme Court of the United States has
in a number of cases expressly recos-
nIzed the right of Congress 70 dls-
charge, not only its strictly legal oDl-
cations but also those which are
founded upon equitable and moral con-
siderations and grounded upon pfln-
cioles of right and justice.
Broadly speaking, It does not seem
Ia me that there is Gny equity IN TINS
Dill Of complaint. The complainant al
Ieces that he is a taxpayer. lie ap-
pears here as the sole complainant ana
asks that this great enterprise shsth &c
suspended and set at naugnL on the
ground that the law under Whlcn these
improvements are now proceeding IS
Unconstitutional and that he. as a tax
payer. viii be affected thereby
Before party has right 70 come
into a court Of equity he must be IN a
position to satisfy the court mat some
substantial right Of his viii Es af1ected
As between the equities or the peoPte OF
the District of Columbia. the eqel1Iles o.
the three hundred thousand people TOT
whose benefit these acts We're passed,
and OF this single taxpayer, whose cor
tribution 10 the fund IS purely nominal
there can be no comparison
rs Il possible that because the con,
gross of the United States. IN enforcing
the police power. sought 70 do TIE Just
things by contributing something To-
ward that expense. ii must be said 10
be violating the Law and doing an un-
constitutional thing2 Or. on the other
hand that the contribution 10 the ran
road companies was the main thing anu
that the abolition OF grade crossings Is
thc Incidental thing2 Not at all. BY the
vsrv title OF the act the purpose Is de-
clared'f
In concluding Justice Anderson said
that while IL was a settled doctrine
I that in considering the consatuuonai1ty
{ of an act OF Congress the burden Is upon
: the party who attacks the act 70 snow
/ us Observation-Disclosures beyond a reason
I able doubt. that in this case the com
plafnant Alil5ard had utterly failed 10
/ even raise any substantial doubt as 70
the constitutionality and validity OF the
acts which he has thus sought 70 qtes-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
PER DIEM EMPLOYEES
ON PER ANNUh ROLLS
Changes in Navy Department Under
Provisions of Legislative Act for
Current Fiscal Year.

Under the provisions Of the legislative
act for the fiscal year commencing
July !. 1894. the following per diem en-
ployes Of the Navy Department have
been transferred to the per annum rolls:
F. a. Wilson, $500 per diem to S1G0o
per anEum.
e. 7. Ogle. s. \ Jones. s4IS per dien
to 81, 400 per annum
r. c. Warman. 3. w. Beck, Miss l.
I. Cox, T. 7. Frost w I. Larash. J.
Leroux, j. r. DAILY. 9. r. Hands, c. ".
Rippey 81 per diem TO 1880.
H. g. Drummer. 3. H Dutrow. o. {.
Fisher, =. L. Hinton. &. V. Iretou. ".
Mesauber. w. 5. Wiley, D. G. Wyche,
T. Il. Yont. r. w. Hills, F. J. Null
F. 81 Rarr. J. II. Brown. Mrs. II Nc
Ceney. c. + Miller, Mrs. /. II. MunrOe
Mrs. *. l. Read, Miss N. r Snyder,
l.. sfolnar, +. NJ. Sims, 1892 per diem 10
Mrs. 4. = Clark. A. E. Gorham. T.
c. Elder. Miss +. +. Hadley, Mrs. J.
l. Harrison. T. c. HOmiller. IT, 4. T.
Merritt, Miss V. B. Robinson. r. c.
J. \. Cutnbert r 5. Hinrichs, 7. y.
StallingC, C. II. Cross, I. S Scriveuer, $
T. Cabell, j.. ClOpun, =. y. Estes, ;. Il.
Cuttings. Miss A. O. Irwin, T. Lambert,
J. {. McF<illen. Mrs. J. L. w. Morehead,
Mrs. &. r. Peloubet, A. }. Hartman.
r r. Robay. SIPS per diem to Sl.000.
II. +. Merton, Miss NJ l.. Wallace. l..
J. Haslctt. Carl Mass, T. ]. B0iseau, j.
T. Cash. W Curtiss, jr., J. 7. Dunn, T.
c. Hart. F.. r. LaughlIn, W. MeLalne.
A. Robertson. c. B. Cheyney. T. a.
Palmer J. II. Taylor, T. 3. Amiss, Jr.,
w r Finders A. T. Wilson, A. /.
Bogue H c. Burton. H. G. Fuller. c. r.
Gilbert. Miss K 5. Hemmicks, j. il.
Ecrrics, D. A. Teller. O. j. NelCy.
c. w Barton, +. A. Brand. l.. c. Bru-
ingt0n, +. T. HartWeu. ". ]. Cavd-
nagh. /. r. Lawrence. 500 per diem 10
81 900 per aanum.
c. GaskIi =. Allen Miss G. Eouzer,
: F. Shrout. o. Ulmann, J. VI. Torberi,
c. II. Middleton. c. 4. Atkins, 5. Busch,
Miss p Niche. r. W. Smith, II. ".
White r. Is Wood. J. f. Young. $50
per diea n $500 per annum.
Mss l. c. DraytOn, a. +. Kruger, c
Wiley. S248 per diem 10 $40 per an
g r. Herring. G. Mcpherson. J. c.
Pugh. r. c. Butler. w. Dunkerley, }
r. williams. +. Eizear. a. a. Pearson,
A. II. Seldom G. y. DeForest. ), r.
Riess. G Fox. G. NJ Reich II. o Coo
win. Mrs r A Leonard. r. >. Penn
g. per diem 10 5000 per annum.
X w Olbeft f. II Nolte, !. Sehaplro
". A. Maple +. =. B1ackley. a. )
I Decker. r. Hin. II. ". Cook. ". w
! L Mat. w. Miner, $.52 per diem 10 500
per auuuut. e.
J. A. Blskeney, I. d. Jones. g. 5
| Seroy. SIS per diem 10 S4Og per dnnuIh
r. H. Johnson, w X. Henderson ~
/ II Reynolds, $l.04 per diem 10 500 pei
| aunurl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
TWO TRANSPORTS SAIL
WITH TROOPS ABOARD
Sherman Starts for the Philippines and
the Buford for Alaska-List
of Officers on Each.

General Macarthur commanding the
Division Of the Pacific. mas advised
the War Department of the sailing
Of the transport Sherman for the
PHILIPPINES with thirty-five unassigned
field artillery recruits for the Philip
pines. thirty-three unassigned coast ar
tiilerv recruits for Honolulu. under
Captains Vandeusen, Artillery Corps;
Hamilton. Twenty-second Infantry;
Iieutenants Brewster. Artillery Corps;
Collins. Second Cavalry: Wright
Twelfth Infantry. also the following Of
ficers. Captains Chase. Pay Department;
Caldwell Seventh Infantry; Lieuten-
ants Craig Artillery Corps; Wmets
and Fulton. Philippine Scouts. FIVE Hes
pltal Corps men. five casuals, two Army
Nurse Corps. female.
The War Department was advised IF
the sailing OF the transport Buford
yesterday for Alaska with IS enlisted
men. Of the Third Infantry. and the fol-
lowing officers:
Colonel Woodbury.. Lieutenant Colonel
Macklin. Majors Williams. Buck. Plum
mer. Captains Beall. Nichols, McRac.
Dryer. Sample. Miller. Jackson. Smith.
Barker, Watson, Langdon, GIIdings.
Barnett: Licutcnants Pond, Sharp.
Dockery. Hurst. Baskette, T. +. Smith.
Clark, Ragsdale. Rees. Schcr. Wilson.
Stone. Bethany, Keller, Stanton. Sven
son. Herman, Hutchinson. Inglehart.
EweI Burr; nineteen Hospital Corps
men. and Lieutenants Bosley. and Stel
man. Medical Department. and Post
Quartermaster Sergeant Kalb.