davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
Little James

(Concerning the difficulties encounter ed in the preparation of political ban quet.)
 The Nommynashun of Mister Parker fer President is agoin' to be Rattifide by tn Democrats of Fenix if they can ever git reddy. Some of ems been reddy fer a Week an wanted to Rat tyfy at wunst when they heered at tn Nommynashun was made but tn oth- erns said at it wuddent show 8 proper Respeck fer Mister Hearse an Mister O'Brine to git Gay too soon.
 It's astonishin' how menny Parkor men they Is in Fenix now an it aint Eesy to figger out how in tn Worll tn Frens of Mister Hearse ever managed to carry the County fer him without no Opposishun at all.
 Tn Parker men sez to tn otherns ats come in out of tn Brush sence las Saturday, sez they: Les git up a Parker Bankwet an Rejoice. Will yum B. Cleary an Eugene Brady O Neill an C. B. Wood an otherns sez: 70, don't les be in no hurry. We ain't got hungry yit. Les take our time fer this here ou,burst of Joy" They sez: We don't want to find no fault with tn kind of Viands at you've per vided for tn Banl1wet an we aint drawin' tn line at nuthin'. We expect to eat what is sot before us when tn Time comes. We don't beleeve in whats called Force Feedin' cept in cases of Weekinin' Fevers an we aint got no Fevers. Ever sence last Sat urday our Pulses has been way below Normle.
 But if we'd a had out Way about it in gittin' up this here Bankwet we'd "a had a more Liberle Menoo. Wed "a had the Table Gronin with some thin else than a Wate of Gro fer us to eat. We don't see no other Burds on tn Bill of Fare an we 'spose we'll haf to Devour 'em but we'd ruther wate till we git our Appetites worked up to tn proper pitch sos at we can do Justice to tn Menoo an eurselfs. It wont do no hurt fer tn Gro to hang up a little longer. We got taste at was imported from F'rants. at makes us like Gro better when it gifts reel good Gamey flaver.'
 Tn arker fokes sez at it aint goin to be no Gro Bankwet. They sez at | they wont be nuthin' on tn table cept what's delishus an Holesome fer tn Pallet an Stummiok.
 "Mebbe you think SO" sez Masters O'Neill, Cleary an tn otherns, 'bui
 you fergit tn old Addidge which se7 at what wunJ mans Meet is Rank | Pizen to anuthern. What you Mistail fer a Hot Burd our Stummicks rebel: aginst becos it Reconnizes it as Gro
 Tn Parker Bankwet managers SC;
 at they's agoin' to have Rivers enuf laid fer all tn Democrats they is
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
or LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

EGG THIEF SHADoWED-Resi- dents of the Wormser addition report that there is a boy who is carrying on an extensive business in that To- cality, stealing eggs from various chicken houses. His identity is known and it is intimated that unless he changes his occupation and makes some pretense of a reformation he is likely to find himself In jail at an early day.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL RCH-Monroe street and Second day school at 9 a. m.; Epworth League at p. m.; preaching at 10 Il. m. and D. m. Subject of the morning ser mon, "Christianity's Fearless Chal- lenge," John 1 46. Miss Rathbone will sing a solo at the morning service. All seats are free. You will find a COZ dial welcome.
 MIR. PATRlcK'S BONES-H. R. Patrick yesterday placed on exhibition at the board of trade room an assort- ment of bones to which reference was made in the last preceding issue of this paper It Is his opinion that they came from the skeleton of some ani- nal much larger than anything that now resides in this part of the worl l. Anyhow they are there for the inspec- ton of all who may be interested
 COUNCIL MEETlNG-There was T special meeting of the city council last evening called to act upon the sim gle matter of passing an ordinance de- finlng the form and text of the Tonto road bonds. The ordinance was pre- pared by E. H. Rollin & Sons of Dem
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
IN COOLING PINES
How the Iron Springs Colony Spent
 the Week.

 Iron Spring, July 15.-(Spaclal Co. re- sponoence)-While there have been ID especially exciting circumstances he.e the past week, the campers continue to have very pleasant times in q.i way. The three dances a week are always well attended, and are very eE- jOyable events. The advisabi.iy If having the children dance in the afternoon instead of at night, as foim- erly, is being considered. But as cne of its chief attractions for the children is in their being allowed to stay up later than usual to attend IL, the hours will probably remain the same. Am -Eg those al the Saturday evening hop were MT. and Mrs. H. F. Amwalt, who. with their son Philip. spent few days here. A neighborhood reading club was or ganized this week, The fist meeting was held at the home of Mrs. w. H. Robinson. and it was decided that the club read Letter From a Dipiomats s Wife at the next meeting. The mem bers are: Mrs. J. Elliott Walker. Mrs. ". K. James, Mrs. w. H. Robinson, Mrs. Thomas. Ms. B. A. Fickas, Misses Elizabeth Kendrick, Froa Grier, A.ic4 Csrier. Willman and Fickas.
 Mrs. John Mack of Prescott enter tained Mrs. F. Gang, Mrs. Chas. Gold man. Mrs Dave Goldberg and Ms. Aaron Goldberg with a tallyhO dr.ve to Granite Dells.
 Mi. w. M. Fickas was here Wednes- day and Thursday. en route to the Grand canyon
 Mir. w. H. Robinson spent Tuesday in Prescott.
 Maricn and dEwin Doris, who, with their father. MT. c. D. Doris, have worlds fair and Chicago, ar-ived Thursday frcm Phoenix. MT. Dcr. is vill come up Saturday.
 Misses Ora Orme and Addie Rich mond spent Friday in Prescott, t3e guests of Mrs. Frank Parker.
 MT. A. G. HuIett came up Friday from Phoenix for a short visit.
 Mrs. Frank Alkire and family are expected soon.
 Monday picnic party, compo e1 of Mir. ard Mrs. Davis. MT. and Mrs Chandler MT. George Richmond, M ss 1'rowbridge and Miss Addie Richmond. visited Granite mountain.
 Miss Editt Bennett is visiting Mi g Marguerite James.
 Mrs George Christy retu. ned from Phoenix Wednesday,.
 Misses Elizabeth Kendrick. Flora Cfrier, UllInan. Alice Grier and Messrs. Joe and Will Grier visited Prescott Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Battin. Raymcnd Bat in nd heit SirnG rived Wednesday.
 Mrs. Pembertcn and Miss Resor spent Friday in Prescott.
 Mrs. H. E. DeMund arrived wedncs- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pete Gcrdon and family came up Thursday.
 MT. Dave Goldberg is camping this week.
 Mrs. George Cook entertained a few Ircn Springs friends in Prescott WeG- nesday.
 Mrs. Chas. Utting and Mrs. Cooper have taken the Sitler cottage for the summer. They will come up Mon- day.
 Mir and Mrs. Chas. Donofrio are guests at the Iron Springs hotel for short time.
 Messrs. Will Galpin and Henry Cot ton drove over from Prescott to the dance Thursday night.
 Among those arriving Friday evcn- ing were MT. and Mrs. Holsapple and family of Mesa, Miss Rosa Viault. Mrs. o. H. Christy. Mir. H. H. McNeil, MT. Lloyd Christy, Miss Culver ard MT. Young.
 Mrs. Chas. Goldman return d to Phoenix Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

same. He has been strengthened in his belief after a talk with local crim n- ologist who examined the features of the dead bandit.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

Remember that The Republicar's clubbing offers still include Success, Thrice a Week New York World and The New York Tribune Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
LIEUT.. NELSON'S CASE.
Need Of Scrupulous Care in Financial
Transactions Pointed Out.

First Lieut. F. B. Nelson, 18th Cavalry.
was recently convicted by court-martial at
San Francisco Of Irregularities In connec-
ton with his pay accounts and was sem
fenced to confinement within the limits OF
his station for four months and to forfeit
500 of his pay. The sentence Of the court
was approved by Major General Macarthur.
commanding the Pacific division. In his
review of the case General Macarthur says:
"All the trouble in this case originated
from the indiscreet manner In which Lieu
tenant Nelson used his pay vouchers, In
violation of paragraph lat A. R., as coll
lateral security for money loan. Lieu
tenant Nelson is reminded that the least
inadvertency in respect of financial trans
actions on the part of an officer Of the army
operates not only against the individual
concerned. but against the entire army by
shaking the public esteem and confidence,
which are so essential to the welfare of the
military profession. By the practice OF
scrupulous care in all future business
transactions, Lieutenant Nelson has 1t In
his power to make partial reparation for
the reprehensible notoriety he has brought
upon the service in the present instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
BooKBINDERs CELEBRATE.
Smoker With Numerous Features a
typographical Temple.

typographical Temple.
About 900 bookbinders gathered at Typo
graphical Temple Saturday evening to cele-
brate the recent election for delegates to
the International convention, which win be
held in st. Paul, Mimi. during the week
Of June IA The successful candidates were
James Fogerty and James L. Feeney. and
entertainment consisted OF a smoker inter-
spersed with refreshments and a musical
entertainment Of a high order. VIM. c.
Common. who presided during the evening.
welcomed the guests on behalf Of the dele
gates-elect. and speeches were also deliv-
cred by Harry w. Sherman, president Of
the Central Labor Union, David A. De Van
ney Of the political economy department of
Georgetown College and ]. L. Feeney.
The following persons participated: ].
Harry Hanlien In coon songs of his own
composition; AL. Grifflths, music and whist
Ter w. B. Hyde, who sang the new union
labor song, stick to the Union, Jack" Ferd
Hoffman in German representations; James
E. Cogan. In Irish specialties; vocal selection
by Esterly, Hutchinson and Holt, and a
song of the olden time by John c. Hodges,
who Is in his seventy-fourth year and for
the past forty years a member of the Book
binders Union. Kraley and O'Brien and
8. Clair and Cawley, young athletes. dis
played their science in a way that was very
entertaining to the large assemblage.
The committee of arrangements consisted
as follows James E. Cogan. Robert L.
Stack, William w. Taylor. P. j. Whitelaw,
George Henning Chas. e. McEnaney and
John T. McCausland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Arrested on Serious Charee.

A dispatch from st. Louis SAYS: Mrs.
Sophia Weinzeiri. good-iooking. fashion
ably dressed woman OF middle age, wearing
about $1,000 worth OF diamonds, was ar
rested on Saturday and arraigned before n
United States commissioner on a charge of
importing girls to st. Louis from Europe
especially from Germany. for improper and
unlawful purposes. She was held In SO 600
bail for q hearing.
The arrest was brought about by In
spector James R. Dunn OF the Department
OF Commerce and Labor at Washington
and followed the arrival here a week ago
Of ten girls from Germany. These eiris
were lured to America by advertisements
In various European, especially German
papers, offering positions at good wages al
light homework in st. Louis during the
worlds fair to young and good-Iooking
girls.
The ten girls were met by Mrs. Vein
zefrl at union station. Two Of them who
according to her IDEAS failed to meet the
advertisements requirements for youth and
beauty. Were refused employment by Mrs
Weinzeirl. but they appealed to a police
man later. and he directed them to the
woman's address, where the other eight
girls had gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
TWO BOARDS APPOINTED
Officers Named to Conduct Examina
lions of Gunners.

A board of officers consisting of Cant
Stephen NJ Foote and First Lieutenants
Frank e. Hopkins and Charles R. Lawson,
all of the Artillery Corps. has been appoint
ed to conduct the examinations for eunners
of the 3D. 4th. 18th, 23d and 9th Batteries
Field Artillery. Capt. Charles p Summer
ALL Artillery Corps. has been detailed as a
member of the board vice Capt. Foote Artil-
iery Corps, during the examination of the
4th Battery. The several posts at which
these batteries are stationed will be visited
IN the following order: Fort Myer. Va;
Fort Hamilton. N. Y, and Fort Ethan
Allen. VT.
Another board consisting of CAPTAINS
James w. Hinkley, jr.. Earle D'A. Pierce
and Laurence c. Brown. all of the ARTILLERY
Corps, has been appointed for the examina-
fion or gunners in the artillery district
or the Potomac. comprising Forts Wash
ington. Md. and Hunt. Va, which win be
visited in the order given.
Capt. Edward H. Catlin, Artillery Corps
has been detailed as a member of the board
vice Capt. Hinkley, Artillery Corps, during
the examination of the 18th Company and
as member Of the board vice Capt Pierce.
Artillery Corps. during the examination OF
the 44th Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
The Question Of Control in Time of
War.

The joint army and navy board has
been asked to consider the subject Of
control Of wireless telegraphy. but
so far has taken no action In the
matter. The subject was under con-
sideration at the international conference
In Berlin last year, and though no definite
agreement was reached the conclusion ac-
cepted by nearly every government was
that each government would have the
same control Of wireless systems of tele-
graph that 1t has over cable service. Great
Britain agreed to this conclusion. with the
reservation that there was doubt about
control beyond the three-mile limit. Italy
agreed also. but had contracted her rights
On the subject The new phases of the sit
uation do not seem quite clear, although
said to be very important In 1898. In the
war with Spain, the United States as
stunned control Of all telegraph service to
the extent of supervising messages and
censorship.
It Is stated that 1t would do the same
with wireless systems. and that in every
wireless station in the United States IL
necessary. an agent or officer Of the United
states would be placed for the purpose of
cenSoring all messages received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
THE CIRCUS PARADE
WAS WITNESSED By THoUSANDS
OF PEoPLK
Everybody From the Baby 10 the Old
Man Went to the Show
This Afternoon.

"Come on, chilluns; the circus has came"
said the old Virginia nanny as she gath
cred together her families Of pickaninnies
and marched them on to see the parade.
The old NANNY was right. for the Barnum
& Bailey greatest show on earth wheeled
into Washington early yesterday morning.
and was open for business at o'clock this
afternoon. AS usual. circus days are great
days for children, the only trouble being to
accurately define the term Children It
has been said that lone touch OF nature
makes all the world KIM" and It Is az true,
perhaps, that lone touch OF circus makes
the whole town young" Out on the circus
grounds this afternoon there were children
ranging from two to ninety years OF age
rubbing elbows in the surgtng, curious
throng. The scene was novel and new to
the child Of two while the child Of ninety
drtfted back to the days OF long ago. when
the believing of the elephants and the
shrtll whistle Of the steam calliope made
him run to the protecting arms OF ms
mother. There Is only one thing like cir
Gus. and that Is another circus.
The Street Parade.
The grand parade, or 1.-The free show" a.
the real pickaninnies are wont to cali II.
made its rounds this morning through
crowded streets. From the moment the
first heralding trumpet could be heard until
the ragtime Of the calliope had died away
In the distance business was at stand
still Clerks and proprietors, office boys.
bankers and bootblacks forgot their re-
spective callings and turned their attention
to the forty-horse team, the cameis, the
Arabs, the lions and the clowns. Several
tenants who. occupy rear rooms In large
Pennsylvania avenue office building heard
the music Of the circus band and hurried to
the elevator. They pushed the button, and
pushed it again, but there came no answer
save the music Of the band. Finally, In de-
spair one Of the aforesaid tenants ran
down eight flights Of steps, and there dis
covered the elevator man out on the side
walk watching the parade. The pageant
was Irresistible. Many there were who
said:
"Oh, I've seen a thousand circus parades.
and I wouldn't go across the room to see
another"
But they did, and some Of them not only
went across the room. but ran down many
flights of steps. 1t was ever SO, and 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
st. Louis Press Parliament.
Bon Marche.

A special invitation to Washington CORE
Iepondents and members OF the local press
20 attend the Press Parliament to be held
et ST. Louis. May Is to q. has been received
Through the press committee here. Secre-
Gary Hay will preside and 1t Is expected
that the parliament viii be the largest
gathering OF newspaper men ever held In
Hhis country. For the accommodation of
such Of the Washington correspondents who
twill attend the parliament from forty to
fifty rooms have been reserved In view
of the varied entertainments Of the week OF
fhs parliament II VIII be impracticabls To
keep the party together, and therefore IT
Mill not be feasible TO supply meals These,
however may be readily Obtained on any
bart OF the groun Is and within very short
distance OF the dormitory. where quarters
ere reserved. Correspondents desiring 70
attend the parliament should inform M.
b. v. DeGraw. eastern press Representative.
el0 Maryland avenue, without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
SUIT AGAINST DAUGHTER.
James Herman Would Prevent Sale OF
Realty-Asks for Guardian.

James Herman today fled suit in equity
against his daughter, Isabelle e. Herman,
minor, to restrain her from disposing OF
certain real estate and also to have guar
dian appointed to answer the suit
The circumstances leading to the ltiga-
ton between the father and daughter are
novel and unusual. Mr.. Herman explains
to the court that in December, 1903, he
purchased premises No. 1904 18th street
northeast Because Of the absence Of his
wife from the city he had the title to the
property vested in his daughter. January
1, last, and on several occasions since, he
says, he requested his daughter to convey
the property to him. He says, however,
that his daughter has been Influenced by
people outside the family, and, after re-
fusing to convey the property to him on
May 1, 1904. abandoned her home. He
saws that after diligent search he has been
unable to find her and does not now know
her whereabouts.
Attorney George C. Aukam represents the
complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
AFFAIRs IN GEORGETOWN.
Walter Cant Dies In Patrol Wagon
Lieut.. Jordan's Illness.


Walter Cant, colored. twenty-five years
Of age, died Saturday In the patrol wagon
of the seventh precinct station while being
conveyed from the Aqueduct bridge to the
Georgetown University Hospital Death
was due to heart failure. Coroner hewitt
made an examination. and gave certif-
cate Of death accordingly.
Grant was a resident of Virginia. AS he
was walking across the bridge and when
near the Washington end, he fell to the
ground. He was apparently uninjured. but
was unable to walk. The patrol wagon Of
the seventh precinct station was sum-
moned. but he died before It's arrival at the
hospital.
Samuel Cheatam. an. eight-year-old col
ored boy, living at Rosslyn, Va, fell down
the stone steps at seth street and Prospect
avenue last evening, and was seriously in
5ured. His head struck the edge OF one OF
the steps. fracturing his skull He was
treated at the Georgetown University Hos
pitai.
The Analostan Gun Club has abandoned
Georgetown, and has established new
club house on Connellys farm, northwest
Of Georgetown. It is stated the change was
made on account of the Inconvenience fire.
town to Analostan Island. The new loca-
ton Of the club. 1t is said. is easily Access
stble and has many attractions.
Lieut.. Jordan Of the seventh precinct Is
confined to his homo on North CAPITOL
street by Illness, brought on by a car
buncle on his neck. Sergt. Keefe Is In COM
mand OF the station.
Georgetown Branches Star Office,
The Evening Star has branch offices at
CDonnell's drug stores. 400 SGD street and
corner 82d and o streets. where advertise
mentS are received at regular ratea Wanted
Help and Situations cost cent q word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Golfers to Go to Europe.

Three large GOLFERS, the Abarenda, Han
nibal and Leonidas, carrying 10000 tons of
coal. loaded at Norfolk, will accompany
the battle ship squadron on it's flying trip
from Guantanamo to Europe. Lieut.. Com
mander J. d. Rohrback, United States
navy, has taken command of the collier
Abarenda, which will be the flagship of the
collier division. Thus the GOLFERS will be
under the command of a naval officer If
coal should be needed at sea the new
method will be adopted. The battle ship
will take the collier in tow and receive the
coal in bags over the water on a rope troll
lev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
A NOVEL INSTITUTION.
Household Problems to Be Studied Al
Fern Moss Farm School

movement looking toward the indus
trial advancement Of women has been inau-
gurated under the direction Of the DEPART
ment OF Agriculture. and Mrs. 8. w. Hal
sey Of Nelson county. Va, has been ap-
pointed special agent.
part Of her farm known as ..Fern
Moss" on Tye river. Virginia, has been
donated to the Department of Agriculture
by Mrs. Halsey, and It Is there that the
experiments will be begun. The idea Is an
innovation and win have for its object the
solution of some OF the perplexing oues-
tons which are constantly recurring to
women In their conduct OF, the domestic
menage. Household labor, the servant
problem and domestic economy ara q few
of the things that will be studied and mais
the subject Of experiment in the new
school. and 1t Is the belief Of the denart
ment that much enlightenment viii 10 oh
tanned along the lines laid down for tha
curriculum of the novel academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
wills Filed for Probate.

The will Of Patrick Reilly, dated April %.
1904. was fled for probate today. To Rose
e. Brosnan. a sister, Is given the proceeds
Of life insurance policy and house No.
236 G street northeast. Premises No. 305
81 street northeast are devised to decedent's
sister, Mary Mccarthy, for life, with re-
mainder to her children. The sum OF $50
each is bequeathed to the children of a
deceased sister. The residue OF the es-
tate goes to Rose e. Brosnan. Michael
j. Keane is named as executor.
BY the will of Andrew Dorr, dated April
Z, 1904. and filed for probate today, the en-
tire estate of the testator Is devised to his
widow. Eva Dorr, who Is also named as
executrfx