davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
A Social Evening.

No session was held last night IN
lieu 81 a business meeting the evening
was spent IN social way, Justice and
Mrs. Job Barnard having arranged a
reception at their home in honor of
delegates and visitors 10 the convention.
Justice Barnard is vice president Of the
general convention.
The chief feature of the first sessioa
Of the general convention yesterday
morning was the annual address OF the
president. the Rev. Samuel s. Seward.
OF New York. President Seward re-
doctrines OF SwedenbOrg and outlined
the possibilities of accomplishments I'm
In the course of his address President
Seward said:
we know that the general Judgment.
wrought one hundred or more years ago.
was the last general judgment, that then
the powers Of evil were reduced TO sub
lection, and that they never Will regain
the overwhelming influence they once
possessed We know that hencefOrth
WdTd ana upward, retarded only by our
lack OF faith and our slownCss 20 be-
LeVe all that the prophets have taught
These things are not only revealed TO
u by the Lord Himself through the
opening or the inner meaning OF the
word. but in the experience of our own
lives ] may have inherited all the
tendencies 70 evil that are inherent TO
the human race ~ this age Of the world.
but know that my Redeemer liveth and
that He Will give me the victory over
them.
AS the Lord Himself having been
tempted. is able TO succOT those that
are tempted. 50 we. having a living
knowledge Of His saving power. Will be
able % preach 1t with power unto
others
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

Bags, Suit Cases.

The best IS Trunk IN
Washington is a Palais Sd 10
Royal speciality ATT. az
Waterproof Covered Trunks. iron
bottom. hardwood bound. brass
lock. four No. 5 catches, ST 90
inside tray and hat box. A'O|
Japanese Suit Cases, made OF
split bamboo; special prices; Is
in. sec: 20-in.. $l.l5; % 81 Ak
ln......-... ...---.-.---.....-..-
Sheenskin Club Bags: look 4 Oc
like expensive cOwhide bags "
Telescope or Extension Cases;
waterproof covered; leather 1Oc
corners and handle..........-...
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
WOMEN'S BUILDING
At WORLDS FAIR
Headquarters of Board of
Lady Managers.
ROOMS FOR QUIET AND REST
Rules Governing Admission to the
Standardization Plan
ned on Certain Dates

ST LOUIS. May Plat a recent
meeting the board OF lady managers
of the Worlds Fair, decided upon the
policy which they viii pursue during
the exposition The lower portion OF
their new and imposing building will
be open to the genera public, except
ing on those days when special func-
lions are being held. AT such times
all the available space is needed. and
consequently the doors are barred TO
all but the ladies and their guests.
There Is a faithful guardian, in the
person Of one of the jefferson Guards.
who has been detailed to keep watch
and ward over the building.
There are comfortable reception
rooms. writing and retiring rooms,
where the weary Sigh>sceT may rest
herself In a cool and spacious apart
mont. japanese mating covers the
floor; easy chairs are scattered about,
while a neat maid Is In attendance.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
Upper Rooms Private.

None but specially invited guests are
supposed to invade the privacy OF the
upper rooms, as these are reserved for
the exclusive use of the board members
and their friends. At the lass meeting
number of elaborate functions were
planned. The rooms are admirably
adapted for the purpose. being large
and Sumptuousiy furnished. There are
coy tea rooms with dainty appoint
mcnts: they are cool and airy, and from
the windows Il good view of the ex-
position may be had.
The tea service IS of old-time painted
porcelain. The prevailing tint of the
rooms is n soft green, the CARPET re-
minding one Of q messy bank ~ mid
summer. The grand salon is as stately
as that Of an old French chateau. the
furniture being in the ornate style of
the Louis Quinze period. The carved
and heavily gilded frames are uphol-
stored with Powered damask, replica
OF the salon at Versailles.
There are cabinets and consoles OF
buhl and mahogany. Venetian crystal
girandoles and antique mirrors in tar
aished gold frames. which once reflected
the face OF some dead and gone beauty.
rh!s fine salon sill be used for cere-
mOnIOus functions, while the smaller
rooms will be opened for less formal
entertaining.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

Window awnings for s29S Window Shades for 75c Linen
Covers Spice Furniture Suite for $3.50 Write telephone
and the Pa Royal Man will be promptly your home Ready
to use Home Needs of best kind for least prices.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
Power of Wesley.

THE power OF John Wesley and his
condjutors was not due TO the fact that
they spoke with greater cloQuence or
persuasion than other men before or
since but that they spoke from a living
experience Of the Lords saving pres
euce I'm their souls. II was Luther s
faith. not his doctrine. coupled with the
lurid background Of Roman corruption.
that gave him his tremendous influence.
IL was Moody's conviction. not his rhet-
oric or leaning. that enabled him TO
convince others.
pre- cling the meeting Of the general
convention another session q the Amcri-
can National New Church Young pcO-
pies Conference was held. Officers FOR
the year were elected: Lloyd a. Frost
OF Cambridge. Mass. president. Richard
j. Carter. o. NewtOnville. Mass, vice
president, and Francis Tw!tcheN Of the
District OF Columbia. secretary.
Mr Frost was vice president OF tho
Young Peoples League last year. and
was iu the chalk ga place % the DTesl-
dent. SIR. Seymour, when the elections
wcie made.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
Convention Service.

The annual convention service VIII D..
hcid this morning NJ II o'clock In the
National New Church. and Will be con-
diced b. ;he Rev. Lewis Pyle Mercer,
o. Cincinnati The Lords Supper VIII be
administered by tho president OF tho
convention. the Rev. Samuel s. Seward,
OF Ne~ YOri1. as-istoG by the Rev
Moe. Harvey. OF Massachusetts: Eaton
and lI..ats.. 0s ONO. and Bgywncll. Of
New York.
idUoh Interest ceUters IN the annual
ooiss,4.;.cn SERMON which VIII DC dcliv-
ere ta.g morru@. hy the Rev. John
GolGlrg. OF %cwtouyllic. Mass. The
Re- Frank Seu4H VIII odiciasc at the
OF, rlory and post communion.
Sunday School viii be held at 4 o'clock
thu t:t.ruooH 1t the African Mission
Chapel tenth anu y Streets northwest.
who series ~ .ermons by visitors 10
thr convention .-.I be delivered.
~ the conclusion Of the evening serv-
tcc. which NH be- held at tho National
New Church at O'Clock this evening.
Rev. Louis 9. Landenberger. Of St
Louis. Missionary Of the illinois AS
ISOLATION. SIR. LandcuBeTger VIII speaI.
on Emanuel SwedenbOrg Man Of Sci
Lord Jesus Christ" Mr.. Landcnbergcr
Is 60 be IN charge of the reproduction OF
SwcdenborB house. which is 10 be one
OF the attractions at the Worlds Fair
Another service VIII be held at $50
o'clJck tonight in the Mission Chanel
whom .hc JteV. Herbert c. Small OF
BridScwatcr' Mass, viii preach the ser
mon.
President and Mrs Roosevelt will re-
ceive the delegates N the White House
at 2.39 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Spe-
c!al -9r1s Of admission have been dis
tributed.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

lunch baskets of private parties who had right to drink beer if they wante to and went to the trouble of taking it with them. But there wasn't a keg of 1t anywhere and not glass of it was
 sold. But the commissary committee had provided q large and attractive stock of lunches and soft drinks and there was more money taken in for this sort of merchandise than at any pre- Vious picnic under the departments auspices.
 There were two Circumstanc g that caused a little anxiety hera lat even ing. but they did not interfere in the slightest with the picrickers. The first circumstance referred to is the fact
 that the engine got off the track, bu, there was no harm done and it wasn't
 known in Phoenix till evening. Ire other cause for worry was that the train did not return til nearly 11 o'clock. The advertised hour fer Ie- turning was o'clock, but it Was vaguely stated, and many thought it meant the train would arrive al :, when the plan was tor it to leave the picnic ground at [. which it did. The engine l incident proved to be a joke for every | body but the railroad men. At Flo-- ence the engine was turned rou2d on
 the turntable and attached to the rear i of the train, which was pushed from there to the picnic grounds So every
 thing would b ready for a straight nun to Phoenix iu the evening. About quarter of a mile this side of the : buttes, after the train and tender had passed the switch. one of the drivers Of
 the engine climbed the switch ani i things were brought to a standstill. ] Fortunately the commissary car which had been on the front end of the | train, was the nearest car to the tunnel 1 so it was detached and with it's pre- cious load pushed by hand down to the tunnel. The excursionists walked, tut
 it was just far enough for exercise. 4 ! message was sent to Florence stating 1 the predicamcnt of the engine and the ! engine of the regular train went cut and jerked the other one on the track again in fifteen minutes so there was i no delay when the time for the return ] trip came.
 | The tunnel was a delightfully."- ccol
 place, though it was exceedingly hot l outside. in the sun. There was music and dancing end many people enjoyed ! themselves wandering over the shady | sides of the hills and up and down the river bank. Beneath. the bridge at the l further end of the tunnel there was a 1 fine spring that had been cribbed up and cleaned out, and there was a'sD | some shade in the vicinity, which made ! it one of the popular outside places on ] the picnic grounds.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
RARE INDIAN RELICS.
Curios From New Mexico for Exhibi.
 tior ct the World's Fair.

St. Louis. June 12.-A priceless colIac- tiOn of Indian curios and relics, which cost many years and much money tc gather, is one of the interesting and in struCtive features in the anthropolo2y building at the worlds fair. It is from the famous Harvey museum in the Santa Fe railway station at Albuquer- que, New Mexico. This valuable eX- hibit contains about fifty fine Navajo blankets, some of them more than a hundred years old, and still good fer many Yers use. These famous bl ln- kets made by the Navajo Indians never have been equaled by blankets made by any other people or machinery. They are carefully woven by hand in crude looms constructed by the Indians them selves, and in color, design and texture are without equal.
 There is also a large basket collection from the finest work in basketry of the southwestern Indians, buffalo robes, Saudily painted and decorated, ana bead work of all kinds, made by Nav ajos, Apaches. Pintos, Kliketals, Hopis. Pimas, Shoshomish and other Indian tribes of the far west. This fine co., lection of relics and curios and Indian work of all kinds is in charge cf q spe- cial agent, J. F. Huckle, who conGucss
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
SUNDAY QUIET
Continued From Page I.

camp will he opened in New Mexico. according to the Postal to receive the depOrted union miners from the Cripple Creek district. The Western Feder- ation of Miners will work claims on q cooperative basis and will have entire jurisdiction over the development. The camp will be located near Tres Pied ras, twenty miles south Of the Colo rado line.
 The union miners will be supported by the federation while prospecting. A particularly attractive feature of the proposition to send the exiled men to New Mexico is that there they would be amenable to the federal law only. Governor Peabody has been asked to order General Bell to withhold further shipments of miners and he approves the plan.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
FIREhEN'S PICNIC
It Was a We'll Ordered, Social and
 Financial Success.

The fremens picnic at the buttes yesterday was a large sized, gold firing ed success. IL was large sized be cause it was the biggest excursion train that eyer went out of this city, there being eleven well filled coaches. It was gilt edged because it was a temperance picnic and the firemen took in more money than at any previous picnic where liquors were sold. The best of order prevailed all day and nothing occurred 10 mar the well planned plea sure programme.
 There were about 125 eXcursionistS from this valley. ell comfortably seated in the big P. X, F. train, general agent Landis accompanying the excursion 70 personally look after things. At Flor enCe about 150 more eXcursionists were taken on board and the train was then d little crowded but it was only a short run from there to the buttes. A very large number of the picnickers were women and children so it looked as much like a Sunday school picnic or a convention of the sewing circle as it did like a hremen's festival. Every body tried to he happy and make every- body else happy and nearly everybody succeeded.
 The story was circulated here yester- day that 52 kegs of beer mad been taken along but there was no foundation for the story. There was no liquor ex~ cept that the. individual tOper might have carried in his private bottle and when he took a drink he very natural ly. got out of sight. The only beer seen was a bottle here and there in the
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
NICHOLSON
THE IMPORTING TAILOR.

Excellence our motto" We strive tO please. We have the most beautiful and complete stock of mems Suitings, ever placed on sale in Phoenix, or to be found in any city between the pine clad hills of Maine and where the waters of the Pacific wash the golden shores of California. To carry this line Of goods. it necessarily follows that there must be a demand and this de- mand. comes from the best dressed peO- ple in Phoenix, and tourists visiting our city who wish to look neat return ing east. IL is a pleasure to me to be able to announce to my many friends and patrons, that my business has in- creased steadily, year by year, the past year being the banner year of my long and faithful career in the merchant tailoring business.
 We can safely state without fear of contradiction, that we are doing more business than all the other tailoring establishments in the territory.
 No other shop in Arizona has such a corp of artistic workmen and a cutter Of thirty years experience to direct them. Excellence our motto. Excel leuce in quality, excellence in design, excellence in workmanship, to which may be added reasonableness in price.
  The shades of night were falling fast As through the town of Phoenix there
 passed
 An Indian, he came no one knew
 whence
 With a banner on which was the
 word Excellence"
 ,1 l.
 the west.
 With war hoop he cried, "Nicholsuns the best"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
THE HUNT ABANDONED.
The Posse Has No More Clues to the
 D. & R. G. Train Robbers.

Glenwood Springs. Colo. June 12.- The chase after the two Denver X, Rio Grande train robbers. who escapeI from the posse which surrounded them in Garfield canyon after shooting their companion several days ago, has Ee=n abandoned.
 It was reported that the men had been located in a cabin and would b. captured at daylight. When day dawned and the cabin was entered. it was found that the fugitives were not there. The posse broke up today and the officers who led 'its members, re- turned to this city. They announced that the hunt for the robbers would be left to ether agencies.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
CHICAGO TO THE RESCUE.
The President Asked to Interfere in
 Colorado.

Chicago, June 12.-Organized labor in Chicago today, through it's central body. the Federation of Labor, passed resolution appealing to President Roosevelt to send federal troops to Colorado to restore order in the Grip pie Creek district. The resolution, which declares that the lives of min- CTS are in danger under the present conditions. was mailed Resident Roose- welt tonight.
 In pursuance of another set of reso- lutiOns adopted by the federation a telegram was sent to President Com pers, by the American Federation of Labor tonight suggesting that he con- fer with labor leaders throughout the country for the purpose of calling a general meeting to consider the Colo
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
THEY TALKED OVER.
Riot on Train Between Union and
 Non union Miners.

Wallace, Idaho. June PA riot oc- cured on a Northern Pacific passeu- ger train near Burke fast night between union miners from the Hercules mine and nOn-union men from the proper ties Of the Federal Mining and Smelt- ing company. No one was killed, but several on each side were badly injur- ed. The trouble was tine outgrowth of an argument over the Cripple Creek ex- plOsion in which two former Occur D'Alene miners were killed and several injured.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
SUNDAY BALL GAMES The Results of Contests on Several
 Diamonds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn-Broaklyn 4; St. Louis. 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
COLORADO CLOUD BURST.
A Washing Out of Bridges Near Colo
 rado Springs.

Colorado Springs, June PA c.ou1- burst few miles north of this city th!s afternoon raised Monument crs elk almost to the point of flooding the low lands of the city. The creek reached a depth of ten feet. The Rio Grande bridge north of town was washed out and all the foot and low wagon bridges were washed out. There was no dam age here except to the water system. but reports of damege down Founta n valley are expected.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

Your grocer finds his trade in moneyback SchiIling's Best
 tea baking powder spices
 coffee favorilg extracts Scdz most comfortable and pros. porous.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
STEAMERS COLLIDED.
Only Five Passengers Of One Hundre5
 ana Ten We're Lost.

Montreal, Que. June 12.-The Riche- lieu and Ontario Navigation company steamer Canada. bound from Quebec 10 Montreal. came into collision with lhc Dominion Coal company's collier Care Breton, six miles below Sorel early to- day.
 Twenty minutes later the Canada went to the bottom. At the time of the collision there were no people on board the Canada. Five were lost, the others were rescued.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
Hothing oucceeds Like S
,dS Like Success. DR. EiERBARD
 IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE soUTHYEsT AS q Leading Specialist L. cuRON'c nIcEEcES
In CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of ti. leading business mon
 and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona ThD
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

 Harvard Medical College Was formerly mem Der Of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medcal Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION ENAM. iNER. Health is wealth-Economy to be well Are you suffering from some chronic affection Are gou wCa ak, sick and unable to perform tLe ordinary duties of life? IT so, beware cf patent medicines, Inexperienced and unskilled pLysi- clans. Dr. HIbba-d employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no injur ou- uruGs in removing the poisonous effects ol BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from th system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its baneful effects positively cured by the latcst and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blou,t. kidney, urinary, bladder and special disease treated i-- a strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-28 South End Ay., FhonX, Arizona. Consultation free. Hours 10 to l2 to 3, aud to [, Address all commnnics tions.
 SKILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 EAlAM4df RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Colum :; St. Paul. 2.
 At Louisville-Louisville, 9: Mime apOlis. 4.
 At Milwaukee-Mllwau ,; Indian apolis. ].
 At Toleda-Toledo, l; Kansas City, 9.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

rado situation. A general committee was also appointed by the federation, whose duty shall be to procure legal advice and take whatever action may be deemed pIoper to aid Colorado min CTS
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Denyer-Denver, 4; Sioux City. 6. At Colorado Springs - Colorado Springs, 6; St. Joseph. f.
 At Omaha-Omaha, l: Des Moines, 0.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago 0; New York. 2. At St. Louis-St. Louis. l: Boston, 2; GIG innings)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-08-04

T. r. Grant srd II. p. Bradford, Of
Goodwell, Transacted business 10 Bea-
yer Monday and Tuesday.
Tuesday morning Iuly 10, the FIVE
mon,hs old daughter Of I'D. Il. Nc
Pherson now in the banking business
ut Beaver, Okla, was called home BY
the Master, TO the great sorrow and
grief Of its. patents. The mother is
very III in cquencc and is hovering
on the brink Of death. The News joins
many personal friends here in sympa-
thy Woodward News.
Mrs. j. r. Quinn was in to see us
the other day and related her cxper-
ience with a big bull snake. She dis.
covered the snqke in the mauger at the
stable. Upon killing it and cutting it
open she found three young Belgiao
harts which the reptile had swallowed
whole. Mrs. Quinn is truthful wo-
man and we can vouch for the facts 10
this case even if they do seem a litll,
exaggerated,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-08-04
tSEAI..l
CONTEXT NOTICE..


Department OF the fnterior---United tatcs
Land Office, woodward. Oklaloma.
A sufficient c;,ntest affidavit having been
fled In this Office by Otto Barby, Of zelmn.
U. 7 confess ant, against HE No. ai7r made
March as. rs9e. for E,4 sWK. See 70. III Nwk
Sec az. r. 4. Il ga by William 8. Beebe, Of
Beaver. o. t.. contested. In which II 4 alleged
that said William 8. Bcebc hns never esinb.
lishcd residence upon said tract and lins ncv-
er built upon. improved, fenced or cultivate Il
said lard and mas wholly abendoncd said land
for more than Ave years next preceding the
filing OF this contest and .aid alleged absence
from said land by defendant was not due 10
Ills employment In the army, navy or marine
corps Of the United States as nm officer. soldier
seaman or marine In the war with Spain OF
amy other war in which the U. S. may be en-
gagged.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touciii.s said allie
gation At 10 o'coc. q. m. ON Sept. 9TH l9oi. be
fore r. T.. Kelly. clerk OF the District Court OF
HeayeI county. Okiahorna, or In his absence
before W. 4. Quinn. his deputy, at Beaver o.
T.. and That final hearing will be held at
O'Clock a. m. on seit., Pa ieo4. before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office In woodw ard, Woodward county
Oklahoma.
The said eontcsta ut having proper nffi
davit filed July. 5. lgo4. set forth facts which
show that after due dllgencs personal SER
vice ofthis notice can not be made Il Is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
Es. wissins, Receiver.
FP7 II Up s4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-08-04
IN the District couri oil said County.
territory OF Oklahoma

Territory of Oklahoma Ga
County Of Beaver.
The Webb Chy Bunk, Plaintiff vs. Lyman
II. Savage. Defendant.
Lyman II. Savage, defendant above named
viii take notice thnt he has bes sued In the
District Court OF Beaver county. Ok'ahoma
Teir tory. by the Webb City fank. Piai,tin
above named Tor the sum OF $40 Ca and inter.
es; thereon ut the rate OF "a p = cent per an
mum fiom The I9,h day OF Al ril. 1899 until
paid.
That the said defend mt must answer the
petition ~ Plslntin nl,d In sill cause on OF
before the IAN day of september, A. u. 1901. or
said petition will be aaken as true and Judge
mens rendered In said action against said de
fend,nt as pra, 81 for in said petition include
iag costs OF action; aud further in cement
assinst said defendant ks the for' clo-ure Of a
certain mortgage upon the following described
real estate. to-vir
lite y NwK Lots No. enc & two OF the
NV q. sec ion 81. in township ns rth OF
rangs =. EcAi. containing one hundred and
sIxty,,wo and 2s 10. aires, sltusted Ia Beaver
county. Oklahoma territory, aad sijudsing
TIM, the sail plni tn has the iirst lien upon
said premises to the amount for which
jud eemen, viii be taken ss Aforesaid, and
ora' ring said premises TO be sold. and the
psocceds spriied to the payment of the
amount d's piainur and costs Of SUIT. arsl
i'rcver barring and foreciosiug said d feudaut
OF aud from als right, title, etta,e. interest
and equity Of rdemrsiou Ia sr :, said pre-,
mis,s OF any part thereof.
r. LeossovaHow. Atty ior P.a.aiia.
d. y. Kelley. Clerk.
" ouf y. Dtl Uty