davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
MRS. BaRRETT's LECTURE
An Interesting Address on the Crit
 tenton Home Rescue Work.

Ms. Kate Waller Barrett spoke last might in the Presbyterian church tso a large congregation of PhoeMix feolile. Fsg subject was rhat of the GescIa
 work being earFied oa aH over the
 eouuntpy by uha EleF@Qre Caittentom
 Hosaas, Of wfE1rh sAa is Uhe general ! N2 naseg.
 l Mrs RsaFett Is 8 59l1ghtfal &alRaa. hag dslfvarw hesgNg most pleasing and heF ssUbjse& pewMittins just enough
 pa tEe0s to elRgaege tlNe closest attGmt aesl.
 The bESginnihS ef heF lecture Sgsls de-
 voted ot telfiug tlltg Way she heeamae hE.- l terestsd in the work sabme twenty seven geGfs ago. She was the @agfe 6f a rsHiRisseE ia Ricg1rmond. Va. aud eraa winters B3sht Ghe dooFlEam Faag and there was admitted d girl of scarcely
 mature weaFs with Gaha in her arms.
 both slsirertngg with phe cold and ma-
 whPge' to go. She was made ceda,foNa- able and eeeped fab. T7ne inefd1ent e0eitaed
 Mrs BaIRetts Ilht4' and also lSe@ught jhazT
 ;s a realization of the e@laaess aMa
 formally wfth which tHae religbaN af the day was so thiek9Y clad the
 heaTlessNesss of those who Erefe,sse6R to lead Christian lives yet shumr52tl the unfortunate "a ther thaa moved themselves iR thebr behalf.
 Later she described the 80Fk of the CFitteAteR homes both esat and " st, and related many incidents flaat We've calculated to Inspire pity and many others that were cheering, ln that thaS iRsts Reed the great good that was be- ing aesse through this ageneg. She appealed very effectively for greater Inea SIluta Ff Cvh ian elaarsfv nd n, a,.a help in carrying oM Ehese efforts dH behalf of the fallen.
 \ At the eeIgel HsioR of RaR gemarEss a hhelal collection was taken up for the benefit of the home and quite a Murn,-
 beT of Fsonthly sNbserfptieNas We're s. cured for its maintenance
 ! Mrs. EaaFsagtt left ea tha9 EnaEn!Mg's S E. F. & F. train for New Mexico.
 where she @gl stop seSg days before e'agqtingiMs h@F j0NrRsgF to DsnveT.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
PERSONAL.
s-fss4s-.s.....;.s.s..s..,s..s-.ss.-s-s.--.s

The following named registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: x. l.. Burns. Columbus. O.; H. p. ARewah, and ', H. EMmert. Prescott; Dr. O l.. Gear. Martinez; Mrs. c. B. Wolf and Miss Margaret BloerN, st. Joseph Mo; S. Hale and wife, Prescott. Ben6 Dor ris and wife, Los Angeles; Th0s- Me- Ginnis, wifs and child, and Mrs. NH Ter Kain, Chicago; Ben Savanna }, San Francisco; Chas. F. Scott, New York; Frank J. Barry, Colorado Springs; ". S. Negus, St. Louis: Isaac
 Ere wn. Hhaca, N. N; Fl. w. Mitehell.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

beautiful scenery and costumes are certainly worthy of special mention. Many new songs were introduced. and were well received. Aessrs.. Fred Rus sell, Eddie Horan. John Gross. Con ners and Montrose were a whole show Tn themcelves. Should the company re- turn here they will be assured a royal reception"
 The above company will appear at the DCrris theater next Tuesday. Jan. F. Prices $1, 75, 90 and 25. Seats on sale at Goodman's.
 The street pageant and musical car nival given by the Gus Sun American Mirstrels daily is without a peer. Don't fail Co see it.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
Of Local Interest.

1 FOR THE WlNTER.-Mrs Cslimto4l Miller who formerly resided in this city is here again for the winter. Her many friends may find her at a36 M. Second avenue.
 A REBEkAH MEETlNG.-1Iis. Fi- lie Wagner. of Glendale, president e-. the Rebekah assembly of Arizona, bas6 night met with the Phoenix lodge of that order. Subsequent to the lodge meeting refreshments were served and general social time was enjoyed.
 GONE TO THE DAM sITE.-w. H. Sanders. consulting engineer of the reclamation service. left last evening for Globe and from there wal go to the Tonto dam site to inspect conditions. He has been in Phoenix fsF several days inspecting the plaas and other papers on file in connection with the Roswell, N NJ, enterprise.
 THE SIGNS.-These who elsfim to know something about eaia signs say that things looked good yesterday ! though it was anything but pleasaR5 day. There was. considerable wiIael from the northeast and the clouds ial the southwest looked like they We're loaded. Late last evening a 6ttle shower took place and it is sincerely hoped it wlH be followed lsY q good rain.
 AN uNIMPoRTAMT FlRE.-Ae a very late hour last night. iA the be- ginning of q in. the fire deeartRasslat l. having just returned fresA a false alarm, In the west part of the to@H- was called out to esnfagratiop at the corner of Fiith and Madison streets. The fre turned oAtt 10 be m an outbuilding from which there could he no spread and feT which there was no hope of saving.
 APACHE .cATTLEME@-A letter has been received from Judge Grouse of the White River Indian agency which will be of interest to the farm CTS of this valley. He says; +~Thare is no snow yet at the head of the Salt River. 1t is the dryest it has been since 1902. Grass en the range is good yet but the stock is getting scaEoe. l have only TOGO head of cattle on this reseF- vatiop by permit and the grass eate1 Is hardly noticeable. To start these Apaehes in the cattle business have bought 400 head of COWS and IS b9As of the Hereford breed.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
STATEHOOD GOSSIP
Situation as Reported Recently by a
 Washington Correspondent.

In View ef the Reg life that IS Be- ing injected Into the slph5ect of state hood for tbe territories. the foNovfne, special dispatch from W'ashingten tso the Globe-dD emGerat. maNs be Interest," hg EeadiNg as indicative of iseRt timen< in Washington a1 Chat tiapa. Ja nina IN 2d:
 If th@re is statehood 8et4an at the prese6t ssssfom of congress which is some w hat i'm deINbt at this ,iDle. tine Likelihood Gf our fosIF teaGir oliles seek ing adlmssston obtairlMg separsa te state hood seems GeRBSte. The eoanFa7lt tee es, tseTFit@ries win pestlcle it's hea rsis.os probably about next TfNlI,stlGy. when Delegate RodeY Will be allowed to ,mrs- eeed with the .pfesenta tissh o6 the ClstiIas cT New MeNsico Quite a panibes, of meMhers of congress are of the @rsi,s- ioa that New Mexico and Arizona should come in as one state. aud okla hCma aAtl Indian Territory as arss cseiHsoiida ton is gasisted by an the ter bltoTiess
 YaeEe aise five Sta ateheoa balls pend lMg befCare ttge eenamlit tee-oMa in he half of Aris@Ma; the seesmd. of New Mexico; the third. l1laham4a: vyhth tlNs IFo~hsiom that eGl0gress. may at. any time attach amy part OF aA of the h. diaA Territory te the state of Olxlaho- ma: the fourth, ae8lmait ting OkIahon,el aWd InelGEin TarFit clev as a single state and the 6fth, Gonfeetsing fall terrftor- ial rights upon Lndian Territery under the mame7 of Territory ef Jefferson. ," F9ee fhpst CT the bills. it is expected. win be .FaaaFtsd by 1ae house eaormAlQittse not latsF than 9aM F. This siay Ra for New NIeMlee OF AFlzoMai. as these two teTFhe@Fsles had Dhe first bearings Is the @almrgiGOes reports for separa ta sta tehsgaa for either or beth, amend ments will preihably. be effereS unit ing them Nnaer oRe state jylrassgietfon. Tine aebsga esss agsd friends of state- bJcsla .are Disappointed that the presi- @ent ia Ted to. mentisn the subject in his @essaga. although insisting that he is thefs friend
 Were the statehood 6llls passed at the present session the states could hold thefF eeMstitGtional conventions this s'emnNaF and acquire full staNding as states ia time to participate ili next MoveaalaeF's Wresidential eleetiea.
 Tine votes of the terEiterSes ire the eleete@al @clDege might easily dectls the presidency, were It eAsse. Under tna present aPp0d tt0QrlleAt Oklah6H3al, ey- en if adnaittad alone, would have fe4lF members of the house. giving 1t six vctAs fh the eleet@ral college. New Mexico would have two members of the college, and Arizona one member, with three electoral votes. This would give total of thirteeA electoral votes. and if the Indian Territory should be admitted as a part of Oklahoisa it would give that state at least thrsp mere seats in the hoylss, iEeR@asd3ag tar elector nal vote to nine
 @AlaheMas. hs Ssthnpa'ted 10 be FepGbii- @a@ nanlihaHg. alJhoNgh Delegate Me GlubFe had a plurality e eCilE about 400.
 New Mexsse hg vesu9Gieaa& aeaygdiarpg te Delegate Eso9eY.
 Et is edaimea ArfZsRa ws@ta De esVoso- &zaN era na&aaEaA isIspassss, Ss aG the
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

Jed Prouty' Is as well known 10 thea ter-gC CTS as are the words of their fav- orite authors; its charm is as lasting as the sweet memory of a magic per fame. Charles Cowies is certainly d character delineator whose creations are like precious copy of an edition de luxe that again and again you take cown and lovingly peep into only to find that although it makes you sad and happy by turns. you do not know it well enough, you are always eager 10 know 1t better. Jed Prouty will be seen here next Monday, Jan. II. Regular theate- prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
PUT UP A GOOD SHOW.

The Daily Advertiser, Tif1n. O., says of the Gus Sun American Minstrels: "The Gus Sun Minstrels appeared at the opera heTse Saturday evering tc large and enthusiastic audience, and presented one of the best attractions seen here fer a number of years. The
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS

"The Fatal Wedding" a comedy drsma of unusual interest, which has just finished a successful rNn of loo nights in New York City. will be seea at the DcTFis tAea ter ternOrTow nigkt
 wita all it's magnificent original sceA- cry and lFEec ckaRical effects. This be- ing oi,s e6 the bAg attractions of the ss@sen a laE4e sGGienee s&ould attend.
 The EioFy ee Richard sSofaen's "Ola
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

great basiNoss interests there are con- tFe.lad by republicans, with the single exception of the Rlines owned by Sem 2toE Clark of Montana, and these bus mess interests have the politics Of the teFritegy arettx weN iA their own hands.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

It isn't so bad to be absent minded if we can only forget our troubles Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

Quick popularity. swift oblivion -- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

Ggs s@ right to ShglAe while the lFeS is bot but a@a't bGaD gegg angeTa- I'lGila6'elphia Reesea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
THE WORK IN THE WEST,
Lo7cden Talked of for Chief of the
Chicago Headquarters.
lay TELEGRAPH TO rnE rRIstyNr,.

Chicago July 2S.-Colonel Frank O. Lowden
national committeeman from Illinois. will be
considerable OF a figure IN the Chicago end OF
the Republican national campaign 1t Is ru-
mored that he has been looked upon favorabIy
by President Roosevelt as the logical leader to
take the place held in 1900 by Henry c. Payne
Of Wisconsin This being the case, Colonel Low
den would be second in Importance only to
Chairman Cortelyou. He would be the practical
head Of the Western headquarters.
Elmer Dover, secretary of the national com
mittee. arrived in Chicago yesterday. and at
once buried himself in the work OF getting ready
TO open headquarters The parlor floor OF the Au-
ditorium Hotel has been engaged partitions are
being put In, and the hotel parlors are rapidly
changing 70 look Ike an immense business
suite The literary department OF the campaign
VIII have its chief Office here Nearly all the
printing VIII be done here for the economy Of
time and express charges. There will be a sepa-
rate Speakers bureau here.
Inc exact division OF the campaign between
the NeW-G FORK ana Chicago Headquarters VIII
Hot be known until Chairman Corte!you arrives
next week. National Committeeman Mulyane
OF Kansas. is here permanent manager at
chicago headquarters. and Harry New OF In
diana. is expected within few days. Others
who Will be prominent IN the affairs OF the cam
paign al these headquarters viii be Charles G
Dawes. ex-Contro.ler OF the Currency. and
GraeIne Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
NAY BE BIG COAL STRIKE
Fear That 1t Viii affect the Uhole
anthracite Region.

Scranton. Penn, July 2S.-There Is grave fear
that the executive board Of District No. 1.
United Mine Workers. will order strike in
volving approximately $4,000 men when it meets
in special session here next Monday TO consider
the question of the refusal of the coal coTnpa-
MES TO deduct check weighmens wages.
The fear of a strike is heightened BY the ac-
ton of the Scranton Coal Company to-day in
failing to make the deductions when paying at
several of it's couieries- The Scranton Coal Com
pany agreed TO make the deductions after I'm
pire Carroll D. Wright in a letter to District
President Nichols. advised that the deductions
should De made A report from Wilkesbarre that
the Temple Iron Company would make the de-
auctions could not be verified at the conpany's
Office here
The meeting called Cor next Monday results
from the dispute between the operators and
miners respective representatives on the concfl-
1at1on board at the recent WilkeSbarre session,
as TO whether not Umpire Wrght's ruling
conveyed IN a letter TO of the conciliatOrs is
binding The operators cOntended that it was
not. as the question had not been regularly sub
mttted through the cOnCilators TO umpire.
The miners contended that the umpire had made
a decision on the matter and that his ruling in
the letter 60 MIR. Nichols was simply an inter
probation of that ruling
There is little hope OF the Cancellation boar
reconVenIng and settling the matter, as the
opera tors representatives are otherwise engaged
between now and Monday
II the strike is ordered If will proba bIy affect
the whole anthracite region. as the companies
seem 70 be combined in resisting the demand,
claiming il is tantamount 70 recognition of
0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
INSANE NAY LOSE HOME.
Fear That State Lease on Building
Cannot Be Renezced.

Il IS a question that Is now pulling the city
officials to whether the lease by which the State
now holds one OF the Kings County buildings in
Flatbusb insane asylum. can be renewed
after IT expires in October. 1865 The friends OF
the twelve hundred inmates OF this asylum are
much worried for fear the lease will not oe
newed and the patients will have TO be distributed
among the fourteen other State institutions. many
OF them far removed from Brooklyn This would
prevent their friends and relatives from seeing
them. often, and in not a few cases the railroad
fares would be prohbitIvs.
Many persons have appealed TO the Sinking Fund
Commission 10 renew the lease That body has
placed the question in the hands OF Corporation
Counsel DeIany The building was first leased 10
the State in 1885 by special Of the legislature
which expressly provided that the State should
not hold the building longer than ten years. Sew
eral Of the city officials express the opinion that
there Is official board OF the city govern
rnent that has the right TO renew the lease and
special OF the legislature. Members OF the
Sinking Fund Commission say that they realizs
the extreme hardship that it would cause TO the
patients and their friends should the twelve hun
bred inmates have 70 be removed to distant points.
and it is thought the commission could be induced
70 renew the lease II IL should receive tbs legal
authority 70 do
Il Is a fact. however that the tncrsas. n pCpUia-
ton in Kings County has rendered it desirable TO
have more room for the county hospitals and the
aI1ushouse. The building used by the State
could well be used for this purpose. Therefore, II
IS improbable thAt the city authorities would DO
willing 70 give long renewal Of the lease Those
who are agitatins renewal are anxious for a long
lease however. In order that tie State can afford
20 make much needed improvements in the build
ing now used to- insane patients L IS even sus-
gested that the State make additions 70 the oriid
ing. One OF those VIII strongly opposed 70 The
removal Of the patients other parts OF tire tSate
said yesterday:
The majority OF cases at the F1atbush Hospital
are OF a mild form OF monOmanIa and the separa-
ton OF The patients from friends and accustomed
sIIrrourdirgS would cause great mental excitement
and b<. detrimental TO their health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
BRONXVILLE NOW IN TERROR.
Mount Vernon Outlaw Called There-Police
Still Search in Vain

Residents Of BronxviIle. which is the home of
many artists are stricken the fact that
the highwayman who shot Detective Reilly. OF the
Mount Vernon police force. and who fred Ser
geant Grant and Policeman ThistIeron when they
attempted TO intercept him. appeared there Al
ready he has entered one house and attempted 10
gel INTO another but vas scared away by the watch
dog All night and day armed posse from Yon-
kers Mount Vernon ana BrOnxviIIe searched the
woods in hopes finding him. but their efforts were
futile. For three hours Monte. Frank r. Cham
her bloodhound. followed the trail. but refused
10 work after the thUnGershOwer came up.
While Hve sat il the DarlOr or Mrs Ras-
nntIssens home the BrOnxvIlle Road playing
cards Wednesday night, the desperate walked TO
lie front door and up TO the room Of John olsen
on the second floor. He discarded his dirty brown
sIouch hat and oxford ties. and taking Olsen $
light trousers coat and hat left the house. The
highyaymau must have departed Unexpectedly, as
he LETT his shoes behind and went OF the
place in bare feet The robbery was not dlScOv
cred until midnight;
The police Of Yonkers, Mount Vernon and Bronx
Vile think that the htShwayman Is stIlI lurking
near that he Will continue TO terTOriZe the
people until caught. BrouxvilIe is excellent
field for a highwayman, the police protection IS
poor and there hundreds OF wealthy people
living there. The place is surrounded by woods and
there only two policemen to patrol a territory
of several miles. Four rObberieS have occurred in
Lawrence Park in the last week and big hauls Were
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
DEMONSTRATION FOR DUNDONALD
Great Enthusiasm for Him As he Says Fare
well IN Montreal
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Montreal July eS.-Lord Dundonald. late general
officer commanding the Canadian militia. bade
farewell to Montreal tonight amid an immense
popular demonstration Hundreds OF war veterans,
among them many wearing the badge OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, gathered in the rotunda OF
the Windsor Hotel. where farewell speeches were
made In his reply. Lord DundOnaId referred
coverty 20 the danger OF -fnsidious weakening
Of the ties which bind Canada the InOtEsr coun-
cry and added
Comrades, keep both hands on the Union Jack
II that rag be not revered as is its due no mat
ter from what quarter. you to IT that is folds
are kept unsulled-"
With a wild rush. the veterans surrounded the
general and lifted him TO the shoulders OF TWO
staIwart Scots who bore him, amid thunterous
hurrahs to the Windsor Hall. where the CaIe-
DOMAIN Society gave their farewell In q orenchlnS
rain five thousand persons followed Lord Dundon-
aids carriage the station, where he started Tor
Quebec TO be present Tomorrow at u reception IN
his honor. On Saturday he will sail FOR England
in the Tunisian.
LORD Dundonald intimated tonight that he was
not leaving Canada forever. which strens thers
the belief that he will return in the fall when the
general elections are expected 10 occur. and run
FOR seat in the House of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
CONSTITUTION MAKERS MEET.
Visit Dreamland as Guests of Ex-senator
REYNOLDS Organized.

The eighty odd members OF the State Consti-
tutional Convention of 1894 concluded the celehra-
ton OF their tenth anniversary By goiug TO Dream
land Yesterday afternoon, seeing many OF the at
fractions as the guests of ex-senator Reynolds
and dining in the restaurant on tbs Dreamland
pier. number OF wives of members were in the
party. The party took in a special performance
of Fighting the Flames Nine Morelu and
her trained leopards in the BostocI Animal Arena.
paid a visit to the theatre and circus in the
Midget City. and Witnessed a special performance
OF the Fan OF Pompel After seeing TINS spec
tacle- the entire party we've grouped che rear
Of the auditorium, where they were photographed
Later they attended special IRE works eXhl1.tiOl
az Manhattan Beach. and also the performance IN
the Casino
Among those in the party were Edward LATTER
bach. Justice Z A Spencer. OF Gloversville Jus
ttce William D Dickey. OF Newhurg; Justice
George F Lyon. of Binghamton; Justice Leonard
a GieGerich Delaney NtcolI. ex-Judge J. Rider
Cady. OF Hudson. John y Bowers, Justice James
w Baruuu. OF Otsego County: William n Peck
Troy; Judge Edwin a. Countryman. OF Albany;
Eathaniel poster. Of Rochester; Tracey Becker
Of Buffalo: IT. Austin CLARK OF Tioga; Justice
John T. McDon1u9h Associate Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF the Philippine Islands: William Fl.
ator z. Lewis and Charles Z. Fitch OF Rochester.
who was the conventions secretary.
At the end Of tina dinner Senator Hill. OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

Preparing to Fight Murphy in Nert
City Contention.

Charles F Murphy leader Of Tammany Hail.
spent yesterday in close consultation with his trusty
political Ewashbuckler Heuteuants w. Bourke
Cochran. Victor J. Bowling and J. Sergeant Cram
Murphy smiled a gashouse smile and gave a Sec
ond-ave expansion to his chest. when asked about
the situation He declined 10 say word about
what had some at Esopus. He seemed 10 have
that statement on MS mind however. The state
ment he gave at Esopus was a sort OF picto-
rial work OF art. and Murphy couldn't get over the
glamour OF its language He chung to II arectionate-
ly, and referred 10 il often He asked every one he
II they had II. In fact. he seemed to
have committed II TO memory.
What Is worrying the local leaders is what is to
become Of McCarren. The statement made
yesterday that Murphy had demanded the retire
ment of McCarreu from political activity this fall.
NcCarren IL slated for chairman OF the executive
committee OF the State committee. This does not
This IS d powerful position The who holds ii
practically directs the campaign. McCarren. when
seen last night said:
I have no news on the subject am still alive.
1 suppose I ought to be thankful for that II see
the heatsman coming down the street l viii let
The belief is general that Murphy win not get
all that he asked at Esopus, and 1t Is inttnate ted
head carried him in a basket McCarren in the
emptec every cartridge n me naSazlhe, MI MI
ply aunihilatcd politically lie Is sHartlnS
with anger. and what he cannot accomplish per
sonaIly he trying 10 effect through other chan
nels Belmont and Hin have been sIdetracked TO a
treated with delerence- lie has strong organ
ization bach, him. and has proved himself A
shiety political fighter. II Parker tries any
eliminating work with McCarren. II is SAID, Nc
Carren Is in a position TO take care OF himself
NIcCarren is the strongest individual menper or
the state Committee. II the votes he pro
duced from Kings County that save AN the nsu
ance Of power to instruct the delegation for Parker
II might be stated that McCarren neEer has liked
Hill and he stand with equaniEity the turn
ing down OF Hill McCarren never talks. but from
signs yesterday IL would appear that he IL building
a barricade and storing ammunition
While Murphy and his political dagger throw
a Tamnany leader last night "and concen-
trating their high and mighty inteilects on national
and State poliucs, they had better look 10 their
own roots. McCsrren is likely 10 Jump IN and
control the next city convention against Murphy
One-half OF Tammany is Parker-that IS
Murphy's half-and the other half Is sore on Muir
phy-that is the half that is angry at the closed
lid policy McCarren has made friends among the
TaTnmany leaders. He is advocate OF liberal
policy He Is building following right under
Murphy's nose in Tanlmany and the first thing
Murphy knows, II he don't look out. something Is
going 20 give way right under him and he will