davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
TRAIN LEAVES THE TRACK
Derailed Cars Fill a Cut Near Love-
 land, New.

Ogden, Utah, Jan. 24- Southern Pa cific passenge No. 1, known as the Overland Limited, which left here at 3:55 p. m. yesterday, jumped the track al Kodak. four miles east of LOvelOck, Nevada, about , o'clock this morning and eight of the ten cars composing the train left the rails. Reports from the scene of the wreck state that no one was seriously injured, although a number were badly bruised.
 There is a cut at the point at which the derailment occurred, and as No. 1 is occupying the cut it will be nec- essary to build a "shOO fly track around before trains may be operated. The overland was making good speed when the accident occurred. The cause of the derailment is ascribed to the springing of a switch point, which caused the cars to climb the rails. In stead of being in the cut, the derailment occurred on a dirt embankment. While the passenger cars plowed into the soft earth, the damage to them was slight
 Shortly after the accident wrecking crews were sent out to Kodak from Sparks, west of the wreck, and from Carlin to the east. It is estimated that it will require about ten hours to clear the right of way so that trains will be able to pass. West bound passenger trains will not be delayed by the de- railment unless a longer time than ten hours is required to put the derailed coaches of the limited on the track No, 6, the Atlantic Express from San Francisco, eastbound, is the only train delayed thus far.
 What possibly prevented a bad wreck is the fact, recently ascertained, that the engine did not leave the track. The embankment at Kodak is quite high, and had the train been travelling at the rate of speed it usually does at that place, and gone off the track, fatalities would have resulted.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
FIVE GOOD RACES
Silver Cup Offered by C. A. Smith as a
 Club Trophy.

The officers of the Phoenix Driving association held a meeting last evening for the classifying of the horses enter ed for the matinee races to be held Friday afternoon. The work was not entirely finished but it was so nearly done that it can be announced that there will be five good races.
 Charles A. Smith, owner of Senator L. the well known stallion that holds the worlds record for four miles, yes terday addressed a communication to the association that was favorably act ed upon. As it is self explanatory it can best be referred to by reproduction, as follows:
 Gentlemen-I have ordered a silver cup which I wish to present to the club to be called the Senator L Cup" to be competed for by members of the club at their matinees in a novelty 3 minute class-same conditions to gov ern as used in the Los Angeles Driv- ing club, viz. To be won three times by same driver who drives nearest to 3 minutes without Che assistance of a timepiece or prompter, trOt or pace. To be open to new competitors at any matinee until finally won. H. F. Van tiIberg has my order for the cup and will furnish same. Yours Respt-,
 CHAS. A. SMITH.
 This cup, as will be noted, has not yet arrived and the contest will not be- gin at the matinee of this week but at the February matinee. The purpose is to add a little more interest to the races by giving the horse owners something to strive for as a reCogni- ton of the achievements of their horses
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

The company if it comes at all will be here February Sd and its presenta- tiOn will be gems of grand opera in English. The star of the company is Mime. Mantelli late prima donna of the Metropolitan opera house, New York. and she is supported by Sig. ArchiHe Aiberti, Walter H. Wheatley, Charles Fulton, George Vail. Mme. Helene Noldi, ChattertOn Hickox, Violet Stew art and other singers of note. Each scene is magnificently costumed and is presented with special scenery and electrical effects. The orchestra of the company is under the direction of Sig. Gaetano Merola.
 The company will be eastward bound being now in California and dates hav- ing been made in Fl Paso. If a sui fcient guarantee is secured the com pany will play Phoenix; otherwise it will go direct from Los Angeles to Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

certaining the needed changes in the laws governing and regulating the san itary and other conditions under which the cattle industry is maintained. The meeting resulted in q general exchange of opinions of men from all quarters of the territory and an out line of a bill was decided on and a committee appointed to confer with an attorney and have the ideas of the stockmen reduced to tangible lines to be submitted to the big convention of the association which will be held at Padget's hall today at D. m.
 It is expected that this meeting will be attended by every cattleman in the territory that is not detained by flood or fire.
 A most harmonious understanding has been arrived at to adjust all diff ferences existing among the different branches of the stock raisers. Amend ments will be submitted to the 1egis- lature which if enacted will remove all the objectionable features of the butchers license and brand tax law, besides which it is expected to greatly increase the efficiency of the inspection service.
 The Arizona Cattle Growers asso- citation has more than doubled ts mem bership in the last few months and it is predicted that it will soon have to be expressed in four figures.
 The energy displayed by the presi- dent, Captain w. H. McKitrick and Secretary H. L. Heffner of the Elm pire ranch has demonstrated the pos sibility of a permanent organization of cattIemen.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
FREDERlcK WARDE AND KATH-

" NlOOEh TN 0ALANi w DO.
 The engagement of Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kidder, Thursday Feb. 2. at the Hardwick theater, should prove one of the most vitalIy interesting dra- matic events of the year. They are to appear in Stanislaus Stange's spec tacular dramatization of "Salammbo" in which he has scored the biggest popular. success since he has been writing plays.
 Recollections of the same authors dramatization of Quo Vadis" will give local play goers much confidence in his ability to handle the intensely drama tic problem contained in Flaubert's famous work, "Salammbo," on which the play is founded. While it must of necessity be treated in a spectacular manner the novel supplies copius op- pOrtunities for a very thrilling drama, in which tOrrid passions, and heroism of the robustous order, must play conspicuous part.
 MT. Frederick Warde will of course assume the role of the terrible MathO the indOmitable barbarian warrior who
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
KEEPING OF CATTLEnEN
The Convention of the Territorial As-
 sociation Today.

Probably the most representative meeting of cattlemen that has ever been held in the territory, convened in the office of the live stock board at the Capital yesterday, constituting a ma jority of the members of the executive committee or the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS association.
 The purpose was to confer with the territorial board with a view of as-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
MORE YAoUI MURDERS

Houston, Texas. Jan. PA special from Fl PasO says: Antonio Astiza- rian, member of a prominent Mex ican family, with two servants have been murdered by Yaqui Indians in the same vicinity in which the five Ameri- cans were slain last Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
Good wear in Selz Royal Blue Shoes

With some shoes most of the wear is on the wearer. You pay your money for them and you want to wear them out they wear you out. Did you ever have that experience? You'll never have it again if you wear Selz shoes; they fit, and wear well. You pay $3.5o and $4 for them and be glad you spent your money every time you walk.
 Selz Royal Blue for you. Hs.
 SELN
 L2 I=o
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
GRAND OPERA COMPANY
Hanteli Co. Will Come to Phoenix if
 Guarantee Is Secured.

A representative of the Mantelli Operatic Co. is in the city and in com pany with Manager Berger of the Dor ris opera house is circulating among the patrons of the playhouse in an ef- fort to secure the guaranteed sale of a sufficient number of tickets to warrant that company in visiting Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

at the head of the allied mercenary armies succeeded in overthrOwing the great republic of Carthage. Miss Kidder will be seen as "Salammbo," a character for which her beauty and her equally remarkable dramatic power make her eminently fitted. Salammbo was the high priestess of Tanit the Moon Goddess and arrayed in the dfa-
 phanous robes of her sacred office Miss
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
NIEDRINeHAUs IS LOSING.

JeffersCn City, Mo. Jan. 24.-Nied- ringhaus lost three votes on the joint ballot today which went to Kerens. It is now thought that the former can not win. After two ballots without re- suit the joint session adjourned
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
LAFOLLETTE ELECTED.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 24-Both houses of the Wisconsin legislature voted to- day for United States senator. Gov ernor LaFoIette was named.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
Masonry and Bridge Contractors
 Take Notice.

Two complete cable ways for sale. Never used. Capacity fifteen tons, 1900 feet clear span. For further particulars apply to Astoria & Columbia River Railroad company, Astoria, Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrudinl piles. Your druggist will refund none. if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you il $ to 14 days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

When boy commences going with the girls it is time for him to quit car rying papers.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
BE YOUR OWN BOSS.

If you make money working for others make more working for your self. We are the largest and only eX- elusive aluminium dealers in the United States, and we want to introduce our aluminium cooking utensils into every house in your locality. We have sales men clearing from twenty to one hun dred dollars per week. If you wish to get into a business that is not over done, that is thoroughly straight and legitimate, good paying and permanent, write us. We will give you full partic- ulars by return mail, or will have one of our general salesmen call on you. Pittsburg Aluminium Co., SIP $. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

The ladies of the Episcopal guild will hold a tea Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Kendrick.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

Arbuckle coffee 15c. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

See McKee's big special today.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

Arbuckle coffee 15c., McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

see NIcKee,s big speciaI today.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
Thai He Who Runs Nav Read

we make the proclamation in the biggest type the printer will give us for this space that the pork chops, 'pOrk tenderloins, spareribs and saul sages, etc, you get from us are not on- ly as absolutely fresh as meat ought to be, but tender, juicy and of the fine flavor to be had only in properly corn fed pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

$4,000 To Havana and Return $4,000
Southern Railway announces March -,
train No. %, rate one fare plus 81 to Ha-
vana and return. tickets good leaving Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
BUCKET AS WEAPON.
Disorder on Street Attracts Police and
a Crowd.

The shrill blasts of a police whistle at
tracted crowd of people to the corner OF
9th and D streets last night about S:'"
o'clock Theodore Chackalakas, a Greek
who conducts store at the corner stated
had been struck with a bucket and Sc
verely injured by colored man, who gave
his name as John Ray. Chackalakas face
was cut, and he appeared almost lifeless
when picked up and taken to Dr. Herbsts
drug store. He recovered consciousness in
short time and was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Ray was arrested by two young men and
taken to police headquarters. He admitted
that he struck the Greek with the bucket,
but claimed that he acted in self-defense.
He said he had disagreement with the
dealer about the purchase of some fruit,
and that the latter became angry because
he did not make the purchase. Chacka-
lakas, he said, threw the bucket at him, and
he caught 1t. Then he struck the dealer.
Ray was hurrying from the scene of the
encounter when he was captured and turned
over to the police. At the store it was said
that the colored man bought some fruit
and then changed his mind because the
dealer did not give him as much as he
thought he should have for a nickel. 1t
was denied that the dealer had attempted
to injure him. The prisoner was turned
over to the police of the sixth precinct and
locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
M1ssoUR1ANs MEET.
Address by Mr.. J. B. Carver and Music
Precede Dancing.

The members and friends of the Missouri
Society filled one of the large halls at the
club house, 719 9th street northwest, last
night the occasion being Missouri
meeting" as one of the members termed it..
There was an interesting program of music
and speaking, followed by dancing. The
function was presided over by Maj Glenn
ents, vice president of the society, and Mrs.
Zula Andrews Burkhart, chairman of the
entertainment committee, presented the fol-
lowing program:
Tenor solo, MY Dream by Mr.. Joseph
L. Battle; contralto solo, Il Love YOU" by
Mrs. Margaret Koontz Holland; soprano
solo, Spring Is Here by Mrs. Helen
Deyo bass solo, 1.-The Little Woman" by
Mr.. Dana Holland The Philharmonic Quar-
tet, consisting of Messrs. Holland and
Battle, Mrs. Deyo and Mrs Holland, then
rendered LAS Torrents in Summer and
THE Hunting Song" and were heartily en-
cored. -----s-
The last number on the program was an
address by Mr.. ]. B. Carver of the ninth
congressional district of Missouri who ran
against Representative Champ Clark as the
republican candidate for Congress, but was
defeated, and who is visitor in Washing
ton. He was a guest of the Missouri Soci-
ETY. last night. The president of the organi-
cation, Mr.. w. c. Deane, attended the func-
ton, but preferred not to preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
ron COURT OF APPEALs.
w. B. Wilson's Panama Case Pre-
pared

In the case Of Warren b. Wilson of Chi
cago, who filed suit in equity in the SUI
preme Court Of the District of Columbia
against the Secretary of the Treasury, the
republic of Panama and the New Panama
Canal Company, asking that the Secretary
of the Treasury be restrained from paying
any money out of the treasury in the pur-
chase of property or in the construction of
the canal at Panama, the appellant has
prepared his brief for presentation to the
Court of Appeals. After hearing In
Equity Court No. 2 Justice Stafford sus-
tanned demurrer filed by the Secretary of
the Treasury and dismissed the bill of COM
plant for want of equity. Mr.. Wilson ap-
pealed from Justice Stafford's action.
Mr.. Wilson's brief which consists of 115
printed pages, concludes, referring to the
Panama canal, as follows:
1T may be true, as others believe, that
1t is of great public Importance that this
work should be done. But. conceding any
thing and everything that has been or may
be claimed as to its value to our commerce,
to our defense and to our fame; yet, to
every man and woman in the United States,
and to every man and woman throughout
the world who looks to us to disappont
the prophesies of failure of constitutional
government. it is of infinitely greater con-
sequence that the fundamental law of the
land should be obeyed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Two-Burner Gas Range, With Oven,
$500. A. Eberlys Sons, us eth NV.

Lightning rods erected, J. H. Kuehling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
IMPROVING GARBAGE SERVICE.
Mr.. West Wants to Know How Many
Complaints Are Filed.

In connection with the efforts of Commits
sioner West to secure more satisfactory
collection service from the garbage COM
pany. he requested Superintendent Stidham
of the street cleaning department for in
formation as to the number of complaints
recently received from citizens relative to
the service. Mr. Stidham reported that dur
ing the month of February his Office re-
ceived 1856 complaints, an average of six
teen a day, while for twenty-five days In
the present month 2I2 complaints, or an
average of twelve day, have been re-
ceived.
During February the number of COM
plants varied from eight to thirty-two
day, while during the middle of this month
about thirty complaints were received daily
covering period Of several days.
Mr.. Parker of the Washington Fertilizer
Company, when he called on Commissioner
West yesterday, declared that Washington
is receiving a fine collection service in COM
parison with other cities. Commissioner
West and Superintendent tidham, however,
are understood to be of the opinion that a
record of sixteen and twelve complaints
daily does not indicate perfect service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Patriotic Order Entertains.

Camp No. 4, Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans, had large attendance at a sock
social held at its han, 623 Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest, Friday night. A select pro-
gram was given. consisting of music. vocal
and instrumental; recitations and the pre-
sentation of a farce at the conclusion. Re-
freshmeuts were served. after which dane
ing was the order until a late hour
Camp No. 4, ii is stated. has the largest
membership in the District of Columbia
There are now ten local camps in the Dis
trict of Columbia, with state camp on
the tapis.
The attendance at Camp No 6. Patriotic
Order Sons of America, was augmented at
the regular meeting last Wednesday night
held at its hall. 200 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. \ number of new members were
received.
All the members present participated in
the business of the evening. Subsequently
a recess was declared, and all retired to the
ante-room where repast was served.
Upon reassembling remarks on the good of
the order were made. Camp No. has sew
eral projects ON hand for the advancement
OF the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Relief Corps Anniversary.

The sixteenth anniversary of Burnside
Post. Womens Relief Corps, was success
fully celebrated by a birthday party We'd
nesday evening. March %, In the corps'
room, G. A. r. hall. Members and friends
Of the organization attended in large num-
bers and a goodly sum was realized for
the relief fund The audience was enter
tanned by remarks from DIR. Hontoon, who
was commander Of Burnside Post when the
auxiliary was organized in 1885, and who
also signed the charter; vocal solo, Mr.
Harry Suter, accompanied by Miss L. Cain;
recitation, Mrs. Clara True; vocal solo, Miss
Nellie L. Cain: address by Mr.. Arthur Hen
bricks, past department commander, and
appropriate remarks by Department Com
mander Tasker. Mrs. Ida ]. Stewart, de-
partment president. and Commander Henry
Roman and Comrade Ross of Burnside
Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
An Interesting Song Recital.

Mrs. Susanna Oldberg, assisted by some
OF her pupils, who are already well known
as concert singers and teachers, gave a
song recital last night in the Sale D. Arm
of the Washington Fencers' Club, 1918 10th
street. Last nights recital was the first of
series of three, the other two of which
are to be held on April and To-
Only limited number of tickets were
sold, as the Sale DARN is rather small.
But although the audience was not large.
it included many distinguished persons in
official and resident socety-all of them
music lovers-and the program of the
evening proved particularly gratifying.
Mrs. Oldberg was heard in Spicker's
"Liebesgluck," the "Grauer Vogel" of Won
FieleitZ, Allitsen's 'Since We Parted. ;"
Hahn's Isl mes vers avaient DIES allies and
the "Marznacht" of Bohm. Mrs Oldberg
was in splendid voice and was enthusiasts
tically applauded after each of her songs
Aside from Mrs. Oldberg's songs the
musical feature of the evening was Max
Bruch's 'Frithjof at His Fathers Tomb !"
Mr.. William Claybaugh was the soloist
and he was assisted by chorus of contral-
tos, composed of Mrs. Ellis, Miss Moran.
Miss Roche, Miss Gardner, Miss Brigham
Miss Fill Miss Polkinhorn and Miss Jett.
Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr was at the piano.
Altogether, the program was highly en-
joyable one and all too brief for the audi
ence of music lovers in attendance.
The recitals are under the patronage of
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, Ambassador and
Countess Cassini, Secretary and Mrs Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Carr. Prof and
Mrs. J. Howard Gore Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lind Morse, DIR. and Mrs E. K. Goldbor-
ough. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Dr.
and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cecil Hooe
Mr.. and Mrs William Bruce King. Mr. and
Mrs. Washington Gardner, DR.. and Mrs.
A. F.. Price, Mr. and Mrs. H. p. r. Holt,
Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen, Mr.. Edward
Everett Hale, Miss Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
liotf Wooda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

A@SSSAAS
1t is expected that a large and disHn-
guished audience will be present at the
New National Theater this evening to hear
the Rev. D. ]. Stafford, D. D., lecture upon
Shakespeare's celebrated character, "Rich-
ard Ill" 1t is generally conceded that Dr.
Stafford is one of the greatest opponents of
Shakespeare before the American people
today, and the subject chosen for his lee
ture, Richard ILL., gives ample scope for
his varied powers. OF all the great plays Of
Shakespeare there is none stronger or more
powerful than that of Richard ILL.," and
none which gives more opportunity for dra-
matte effort. Nothing can be more instruc-
tive or entertaining than his description and
delineation of this unique figure in English
history The lecture will be held for the
benefit of the Catholic University, and is
given under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus. The arrangements are in charge
of a central committee, comprising Dr. w.
P. Malone, chairman; Edward P. Harring-
ton, secretary; William b. Reilly, treasurer;
George T. Kolb, p. ]. Haltigan, j. E. Ralph,
George w. Barry and j. s. Easily Smith
Tickets are now on sale at the box office
of the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

The second regular meeting of the Wash
ington branch of the Green Acre Fellow
ship Association was held recently at the
residence of DR.. Joseph II. Moore, 1916 G
street northwest. The cause of liberal
thought was largely represented In attend
ance. and a deep interest in the movement
was manifested. Addresses were made by
the president, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
Albert Dulin. Miss Lillian Whiting of Bos-
ton and other people who are In sympathy
with the movement.
The officers of the local branch are: Pres
ident. Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce; first vice
president. Mrs. Enoch Totten; second vice
president Mr.. Albert Duln; third vice pres
ident Mr.. Albert Prentiss; fourth vice pres
ident. Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Marcia McLen-
nan; recording secretary, Mrs. w. F. Hille-
brand; treasurer, Mr.. Beaman; council Rev
U. G. b. Pierce. ex-officio; Mrs. S. G. w.
Benjamin. Mrs. Aine Shane Devin. Mrs.
Joseph II. Moore and Mr. Charles M.
Reamey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Fined Ten Dollars.

Albert s. Trundle a dairyman at Cd and
Q streets northwest, was before Judge Scott
in the Police Court yesterday, charged with
profanity. He was represented by Attor-
ney Peter and entered a plea of guilty. C.
w. Childs, a colored inspector of the health
department, was the complaining witness.
He told the court that he went to Mr.. Trun-
dies dairy in his official capacity and at
tempted TO get a sample of cream for analy-
sis by the department chemist. An argu-
ment arose, il was stated, and Mr.. Trundle
became profane, the inspector claiming the
dairyman also started at him with a
hatchet.
Mr. Trundle took the stand in his own be-
half and told the court that the inspector
had not acted as he thought he should and
for that reason he had talked to him as he
had.
Judge Scott entered fine of so. which
was promptly paid