davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman residing at 22O So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tell it: 1.-Two years ago during political campaign, l caught cold after being overloaded, which irritated my throat ard l was finally compelled to stop as could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamberlain's S Cough Remedy I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when found the next morning the infanI- nation had largely subsided. l took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and l thank this medicine that won my scat in the Council, for had not been able to continue my meetings, 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 ard we find it q valuable household remedy.p
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

o'clock in the office of the Water Users Association. It is expected that Engineer Arthur P- Davis will arrive this morning and be in conference with them.
 FFIcIAL PROCEEDINGS local delegation to the eleventh annual session of the National Irrigation Congress that was held in Ogden last September, have received printed cop lies of the proceedings of the conven- ton. The book makes rather a large volume and is really an encyclopaedia of irrigation information.
 HERE BUT A DAY LATE.-Tne Dixie Carnival company arrived here about 10 o'clock last night from MaricOpa. It was expected Sunday night or at the latest yesterday morn ing. but it is said was unable to leave Tucson by reason of the Southern Pacific company being shcrt of loco motives. The boiler men of that rail road are on strike and the motive power department of the road is shorthanded.
 ONE MORE COUNT-Dick Holmes has recovered his bicycle that was stolen the same day George Conley's wheel was taken by Anthony F'innerg- CT. who is now serving a jail sentence for that Offense and who is suspected of heinz the man that shot the motor man on the Indian school car. Holmes bicycle was sold by Finnerger to the proprietor of the second hand store on Inc corner of Washington and Fourth streets. That F'innerger stole the wheel there is little doubt.
 A SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE Suit was begun in district court yes terday by John WiX Thomas against Mary J. Hickey, W. II. Coughran and Jennie Coughran. In 1901 the first named defendant gave the plaintiff a note for $3,O00 secured by a mortgage on the south half of the northeast quarter of section If in township one north of range two east. The note is due and all the interest from date ex- cept S117. The last two named de- fendants claim to have some sort of in- terest in the above described property. r SMITH H-MOORE.-Mr. B. B. Smith of this city and Miss Claudia Moore. Of Pensacola, Fla, were married yesterday morning at II o'clock on East Van Buren street ivy Justice Burnett. The groom is better known locally as Pro- lessor Smith, the violinist and leader or me IallCc OrCneStr0. llC DrlQc ar rived here yesterday morning. Ire marriage is said to be the continuation of 9 romance that began in Pensacola in 1900 when Mir. Smith lived there, and that the wedding would have occurred long ago but for the objections of the brides father who has since died The bridal party, aside from the principals, was composed of MT. and Mrs. C. F.. FnlWiler, Mrs. A. F.. Saxon. M. w Me Ginnis and J. l.. FulWiler.
 CALAMITY c. s. G. c. MINING co. Edward Michel and pr. F. w. SwiE- erath returned yesterday afternoon from their mines in the Camp Creek district. known as the Calamity Gold. Silver & Copper Mining compauy's property. They found the work pro- gTessing very satisfactorily and the indications point to enormous deposits of ore awaiting reduction. They re- port that Cave Creek and Camp Creek districts are now in a stage of boom. with work being pushed Tn all the mines in the district. Their property adJoins Senator CIark's Gold Hill mine, wnere the senator is about to put up a
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
PROSPEROUS lMpERIAL-A

PROSPEROUS iMPERIAL.-A. Vi. Pauff of Imperial, Cal, is in the city for short visit. MT PaufT was for merly an employe of the New York store here, but about year ago went 10 Imperial and opened up dry goods store. He says he is prospering in his new enterprise and has high hopes of the future, both for himself and that entire community. He says the town of Imperial is growing rapidly and other towns are springing up in the same section. An electric railroad is building from Imperial to Holtville. The farmers there have an ample water supply, more in fact than they know what to do with and most of the choice lands In the vicinity are under cultivation. The farmers have lots of pasture and the country is being filled up with cattle that were starving on the southern California ranges and getting desperately near a like con- dltlon in some parts of Arizona. He thinks Imperial is proving all that was claimed for it and as fast as it could be possible to do so
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
E'(z NVnIA The Worlds Greatest Skin Hum0ur. Affects Every Age and
 Condition. The Only Sure Cure is
 CutiCura.

If there were not another external skin disease known, eczema would be sufficient infiiction on mankind. It per vades all classes, and descends impar- italy through generations. While some are constantly enveloped in it, others have it confined to small patches in the ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on the palms of the hands, on the limbs, etc, but everywhere it's distinctive feature is a small watery blister, which discharges an acrid fluid, causing heat, inAamma- tion, and intense itching, scaling and crustipg.
 The Cuticura treatment is at once agreeable, speedy, economical and com prehensive. Bathe the affected parts freely with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of cruSts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, or Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment af- fords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours, and points to speedy, per manent and economical cure of tor turing, disfiguring humours, eczemas, rashes and infiammations, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fail.
 Sold throqghou, the world. Cutieur Rssolysnt. soe Gin form of Chocolate Coated Ps 2Se per vial of eO. Ointment 5Oc.. Soap. 25c. Depos London. H Charter house sq Paris Rue de Ia faI; Boston, l37 Columbus Ave Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Kroprietou-
 G~Send for " Hog 10 Cure EcLemG"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

and sherbet were served. together with
 cake which was made in the shape of two American flags and a Japanese flag. silver loving cup was passed
 around and Mir. Aagaard, according to the ancient style, asked his guests as they drank, to send to the little Japan csc fighters wishes ot success. The cannes of the evening were finch and whist The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Jones and daughter, of Dewitt, la,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

I1ro,,, I1UVdS OUUIly, Ss. the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the city or Toledo, County and State aforesaid. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1SS6. A. w. GLEASON, (SeaL) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- colls surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
oF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

MR. PRESCOTT BETTER-City Attorney Thomas Prescott who was very sick last week is said to be rapid ly improving.
 MAJOR SCHWARTZ ILL.-Major Ed Schwartz is reported very ill at his home in the Curio building. He has not been well for a long time and has been confined to his bed for about a week.
 POLICE COURT.-Three hoboes were in police court yesterday, Two of them were sentenced to twenty days in jail and the third was given a very limited amount of time in which to pack his trunk and travel
 TONTO ROAD COMMTTTEE.-The joint Tonto road committee will hold another meeting this afternoon at 3
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

court etiquette with a little story about King Edward.
 "On the day of the birth of the pres ent king he said. "a certain mar quis approached a lady-in-waitinC anXiously.
 e Is it boy or girl2' he whispered.
 The lady-in- waiting. with a re proachful look, whispered back:
 Its prince. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
A JAPANESE PARTY-lt is not SC

called because host and guests were subjects of the mikado. J. Herman
 Aaghard last night entertained a party of his friends at his home on Polk street. The house was decorated with American, Norwegian and Japanese flags and toast was given by MT.
 Aagaard to the success of the Japanese arms, in which he sincerely expresse1 his heartfelt sympathy with the little brown men, Several toasts of the same nature were given by others. Punch
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

Mrs Kelly and son, of Denver. Colo, Miss Royce, Miss Beauv ais. Miss Lount, Misses Leah and Dollie Rafferty, Mrs. Walton. of Chicago. MT. A. R. Doris, Mir. P. Mohn. Dr. Toney, MT. Butter field and r. A. Hartwell.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
COURT ETIQUETTE.

Ambassador Choate, at dinner given by an American resident in London, illustrated the intricacies of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Georgetown Again a Winner.

The seventh annual field day and grand
reception of the First Patriarchal Regimen
tai Union, No 1, Grand United Order of
Odd Fellow in America, took place at Will
mngton, Del, yesterday at Odd Fellows
Temple, 10th and Orange streets. After
the usual session adjourned to meet next
year at Norfolk Va, the visiting patriarch
and subordinate lodges had street parade
marching through the principal streets
The members proceeded to the base ball
grounds, where the competitive drills took
place for the regimental flag, which was
in the possession of Georgetown Patrlarchs.
No. A. the winners last year. Washington
Patriarchs, No. IS, Captain VIM A cray
Wilmington Patriarchs, No. 70, captain z
Reider; Georgetown Patriarchs, No. AZ,
Captain G.. T. Beason, and Newport News
Patriarchs, Captain Steward, participated
in the drill The judges decided that
Georgetown Patriarchs, No. AZ had again
won, and the organization was declared
the champion drill team of the regiment.
The following are the members of the
winning team: Louis Harris, Sanford
Hazard, Dennis Wayman, George Jacobs,
Noah Price Andrew Carter, William Car
ter. William Butler, Charles Woolford,
James Davis. William Jones, Robert smith.
Ottway N. Butler, Joseph Lawson, Her
bert Brown, Albert Read, James L. Tur-
ner and Thomas P. Barnes. The ofncers
are Captain George T. Beason. First Lieu
tenant NJ G.. Mitchell, Second Lieutenant
Walter ]. Abrams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. COOKE.
Remains Buried Beside Those of Her
Distinguished Husband.

Funeral services We're held yesterday af-
ternoOn at 5 o'clock in Oak Hill chapel
over the remains of Mrs. Laura S. H.
Cooke, widow of former Gov. Cooke of the
District of Columbia, whose death occurred
in, Atlantic. City, N. j., Saturday morning
Following a brief prayer service at the fam
lily mansion, Both and Q streets northwest,
the remains were escorted to the chapel,
where the final tribute was paid The body
was placed in the plot where her distin-
guished husband lies buried
The service in the chapel was particularly
impressive. A choir selected for the occa-
sion sang 'Hark.- Hank, My Soul and
Perfect Peace" large concourse of friends
was present. with the immediate relatives
of the deceased. The officiating minister
made brief address euogistic of the life
and character of deceased. The pallbearers
were w. D. Colt. H. H. Dodge, Henry Mat
thews, William A. Gordon, Harry Vincent.
A. X. Paris. DR.. William Tindall and Dr.
A. F. Magruder.
The surviving children, all of whom were
present at the funeral, are Henry ID.
Cooke, the railroad magnateF of New York
city; Maj. George F. Cooke, 18th Infantry.
U. 8. A; Mrs. John r. Magruder, Lieut. e.
H. Cooke, 10th Infantry U. s. A.: Messrs.
Pitt Cooke and Humphrey Kari Cooke of
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
Perseverance Lodge Holds Business and
Social Session.

Perseverance Lodge, No 2. Independent
Order of Good Templars, met in Scottish Rite
Hall, $40 Pennsylvania avenue. last Satur-
day evening. Past Grand Templar A Fl.
Frear presided. The service of song was
led by Mrs. J. Frear, pianist. Among the
visitors were Mr.. r. E. Smith of Faith
Lodge. Miss Nina Higdon, and Messrs.
Jessup, Bedford. Ridgely and Russell of
Minnehaha Lodge. Miss E. Allen of Silver
Star Lodge. Mr.. William Watkins of Kemp
ton Lodge, Maryland. and his cousins, the
Misses Rose and Laura Woodfield of Wood
field, Md. Miss Rose beins a visiting mem
Der.
Routine business and special reports hav-
ing been disposed of, Miss Annie Tennyson.
assistant recording secretary was appoint
ed committee to send a note of sympath thy
from the lodge to its secretary, Judge
Nlchol, then In attendance upon his son
the victim of a serious accidental injury.
A social session was had after which a
program arranged by Mr.. Foster was rem
dered- piano duet was given by Mrs
Frear and Mrs. Emma Corbey; a sketch
by Mr.. Richard Norton, giving incidents OF
his trip to the Grand Army encampment in
Boston. which included the sight of nine
teen war vessels in the harbor. and a visit
vocal solo by Mrs. kathryn Wood: an adj
dress by Mr.. r. e. Smith; a quartet, "wau-
netta," by the Misses Tennyson, Nina Hig-
don, Goldie Miller, and Mrs. Wood accom-
panying; an address by Lodge Deputy John
Bryson, bearing message of remembrance
from Chief Templar I. L. Corby and family
now in Binghamton, N. Y, and giving an
appreciative review of the work of the
lodge for year or more past; an original
conundrum that no one guessed, by Mr..
Frear; song. 1.-THE Ship of Temperance. y
by Mrs. Wood, and a recital by Miss Edith
Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
vannutelli's Mission.

example is, of course, limited but doubt
less there are many who only lack the
courage to copy the idea.
vannutelli's Mission.
Various objects have been assigned for
Cardinal Vannutellfs mission" to this
country. but there need be no difference of
opinion as to one object. at any rate
namely. to recover for Italy the old English
cope which was stolen from the cathedral
OF Ascoli last year and came later into the
possession of Mr.. Pierpont Morgan The
cope like very many of Mr.. Morgan's art
treasures, is on view at South Kensingto
Museum, which he and other collectors use
as free warehouse, much to the benefit
OF other people. 1t taas, understand been
iaentined by the cardinal as the Ascoli
cope There should in any case be no mis-
take about such piece of pictorial en-
oro1dery of the finest kind of English thir-
teenth century work-that opus Angiicum
which was celebrated through the middle
ages 1t is not so striking piece of decor
alton as the Syon cope, also English work.
though of somewhat earlier date, which Is
one OF the chief treasures of the national
Lisbon.
The AscoH cope, which was made in
England for Pope Nicholas Nv about the
year Iz9O, is more pictorial than decora-
tive. 1t astonishes one not so much by its
design as by the technical perfection of its
workmanship; the fifteen panels of figure
subjects which nearly fill the semi-circular
shape are as delicate almost as miniatures
One can sympathize with the Italians in
their desire to recover this marvel of nee
diework A cardinals intercession will no
doubt induce Mr.. Morgan to give up the
prize. which he bought, of course, in entire
ignorance of the fact that it had been
stolen
Probably England will never again be
beguiled into giving f7OGO0 for a picture
me sum paid by the treasury to the late
Duke OF Marlborough for Raphaers Ma
Gonna. now hanging in the national gal
iery, side by side with Mr.. >Pierpont Nor
gan famous Raphael" which is lent to
the nation by the American financier with.
out reward. The nation, however, has Just
become possessed of Titian's masterpiece.
the portrait of Ariosto, for which ESQ. 900
has been paid r, II MoOpE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
HELD A "COMMERC
German-American archaeological Asso-
citation Closes Convention.


The German-American archaeological AS
!sociation held the cr0wning event of its
convention in this city Saturday evening. if
being "Commers,'' the traditional German
college festivity, noted the world over for
its conviviality and geniality. About one
hundred members of the association were
present
The tables extended the whole length of
the Saengerbund Hall, and after a little
beer had been enjoyed by the members of
the association. only, the members of the
Washington Saengerbund, the hosts, march
ed into the hall headed by President
Claudy and Director Xander taking seats
at a table parallel to the first mentioned
During the evening the Saengerbund rem
dered several fine musical selections max
ing the hall ring with their resounding har-
monies. Then all Joined in singing every
thing from the old folk lore songs to the
popular melodies Of today, the national
drink of Germany being dispensed during
the festival of song.
President Felix Miller of the New York
association. whose duty it will be to ad-
minister the affairs of the whole organiza-
ton for the coming year, presided. On
taking the chair he led the association in
giving three good cheers for the Washing
ton Saengerbund, which were responded to
as heartily as they were given.
The members of the association left yes
terday afternoon, with their wives and
daughters, for Baltimore, where the local
| association entertained them in royal
manner. Some returned to this city today
to spend more time In sightseeing but the
majority dispersed and started for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
YELLOW FEVER KEPT OUT
Success of Texas Officials and Marine
Hospital Service.

The marine hospital service and the
state health authorities of Texas are con-
graduating themselves on the fact that
they have succeeded in preventing the i'm
PRODUCTION of yellow fever across the
American border from Mexico. Last year
the disease managed to get into some of
the American towns on this side of the
Mexican border, and there was a danger
Gus scare for a few months as to the prob
ability of spread. New Orleans quaran-
tined against a number of Texas points,
and the state health boards of a number
of southern states took the matter up.
The work this year has been directed to-
ward determination of mosquitoes along
the border, and has been quite successful.
Mexicans and Americans have Joined in
doing all they could to prevent yellow
fever getting a foothold in this country
this year. So far there has not been Il
single case in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Two Negroes Escape Lynching.

a dispatch from Clarkton, N. c., says:
Neill Sellers and Dave Brown, charged
with the assault and murder of Mrs.
George Packer there Saturday, were
placed In Jail at Elizabethtown Sunday,
after evidence had been secured that they
were the men wanted. They were moved
from Clarkton by ruse on the part of the
officers which doubtless saved their lives,
as q large crowd had collected and the de-
termination was to lynch the men. 1t is
not thought that the men are In any dam
ger at EIizabethtoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Tried to Kill Her Husband.

A dispatch from Boston says: In a sud-
den fit of insanity Sunday, Mrs. Min
ME Mckenzie, thirty-four years old, tried
to kill her husband at her home on Falcon
street East Boston, then shot and fatally
wounded Patrolman Alfred M. Sturdivant,
and finally barricaded herself in the front
room of her tenement, where she re-
manned for more than five hours. standing
off a squad of ten policemen. She was
finally captured by the use of germicide in
jected through holes in the barricaded
door. When overcome by the fumes. she
was found to be armed with two large re-
volvers and had large amount of ammu-
milton. During the barricade she fired
more than fifty shots, many going wild
into a crowd of 5000 people which had
gathered about the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
RESULT OF A BLOW.
James Hall, Colored Lad, in Critical
Condition.

James Hall, twelve-year-old colored
boy, living at 1927 East Capitol street, is
patient at the Casualty Hospital, suffering
from depressed fracture of the skull, and
nus condition Is regarded as serious Oliver
Black. coiored. three years his senior, of
I'5o Is street northeast. is under arrest on
a charge of causing the injury, and is held
at the house of detention -a
The boys had some trouble near the cor
ner of 14th and A streets northeast shortly
after o'clock this morning, and Black. it
ls alleged. struck Hall on the head with a
nrlck- The boy was rendered unconscious.
The patrol wagon from the ninth precinct
ponce station was called. and he was con-
veyed to the hospital, where the surgeons
found 1t necessary to perform an operation
to relieve the pressure on the brain. He
had not regained consciousness this after
noon. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
PROMPTLY DISMISSED
Arthur Handiboe Again Arraigned on
Complaint of Policeman Rrodor;cL

+ arthur ). Handiboe, the young man who
was acquitted in the United States branch
OF the Police Court yesterday of a charge
'oI assaulting Policeman Jeremiah c.
Broderlck of the ninth precinct, was called
on In Judge ONears branch of the court
today to answer to charge of disorderlv
conduct filed against him on a complaint
made by Policeman Broderick.
+ when the case was heard by Judge Mills
yesterday, it developed from the evidence
that Handiboe was with young lady Sat
urday night at the circus grounds, corner
of 18th and H streets northeast. and that
he called Broderick down for the alleged
attempt to play the part of masher with
tine young lady. The officer, who was in
citizens clothes, according to the wit
nesses who testified yesterday. struck
fiandlboe several times and then arrested
him on charge of assault. The case to-
day grew out of the same transaction and
was promptly dismissed by Judge O'Neal,
who decided that the charge had not been
sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Inefficient Inspection.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A news paragraph in your issue of the
I'd instant states that Brig. Gen. Whit,
commanding the Department of the Mis-
souri,, in mis- annual report refers to the
fact that considerable proportion of the
horses furnished at high prices by a con-
tractor for cavalry remounts have been
found to be worthless.
One is led to inquire whether the in.
spector who accepted the worthless AMI
mails has received attention from his gu
periors. Why should not such delinquency
lie punished?
And, again, General Whit reports that
many undesirable men have been recruited.
AS he puts it, Men who should not have
been accepted by recruiting officers"
Well have such careless and incomee
tent recruiting officers been held to proper
responsibility? Have any of them been
court-martialed?
The question is, When official abuses are
pointed out, due to official delinquency,
are the delinquents punished and measures
taken to prevent recurrence?
w. ]. NORRIS.