The Arlington Weekly Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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fTANBERJiV BROS., Prop*.
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SVBKHimON |1K PER TEAR.
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦
TEXAS,
ARLINGTON,
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MILITARY MAM. AY MA.
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it of the death of the gi- - When matches were first invented
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*<srv isa suv nvivviWf reBWJ veaeeaa
f 1M °®e Mother in the breed
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erties in Hawaii, is a large owner ft
’ariflc steamers apd has invented
several devices for refining.
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for James
In tfiis co BL , _____ __t
and care for the aged millionaire
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M BEFORE ISE
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Journal, romance in life or Scottish
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tater^TM tW >olroflte. at’Arltaetre, Tree*.
mwmImImi mafl tsaMsr. >*,>.<' <
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____it wan no BBteMyl
somehow he was und
that the sight of hid
bad been the cause
ance.
' More than this, R1
mast ready to take
had seen something
head.
- In fact, his had go
K<;3
sardelll. has
and that ho
-
year, and who is probably the oldest
living naval officer tn the world, was
appointed to the American navy in
1818 and was retired a few years
after one of the moat remarkable
records ever made by a sailor. The
admiral lives in pleasing apartments
in Washington, and although rapidly
approaching the centenary of hia
birth, bp la still moderately hteitky
and quite clear in hte mind.
CLAUS SPRECKELS, SUGAR. KING.
.. "t1
rlbes and life hi the
- .....;
’ f’.'-Aifl -' OBI
OH APTBB XI1I
. Three against ond
odds, even when the
built in heroic mold,
—; afgrso to calling fo
ouch a sourca
Wtec strolled «p i
a cigaY ,
of earria.
A singular thing
gave Paul cause for]
later on.
i Glancing down th
woman's head projec
rr'
■
I H trust for her
during her lifetime, and which Will ret
rert to the society upon ter death.
Lawsuit Over a Copt.
Frederick Herrick, a millionaire
lumber manufacturer at Birmingham,
Ala., has appealed from a one cent
fine imposed in the police court on
a charge of refusing to pay a licensed
restaurant bill.- He went into a res-
t taurant and ordered A lunch with eoM
.slaw. The slaw was brought to
him with dressing and he refused to
pay fifteen cents for^t. He was ar-
rested and locked up. The Rolice
judge nod him one cent, andT
rick say* he will appeal fo
suprsaae court..
• r ... ■■■■■• . ;
large trees. After
men* he was brps
And secure!
were nottih
llPu‘So°^
CARDINAL^ HEART WAI LARGE.
Lodochowaki’s Native Town Has Me-
mento of Groat Churchman.
Cardinal Ledocbowskl, Prefect of
the Propaganda, who died the other
day, had dtten expressed the wish
that his body should bo Interred in
Rome, but that his heqrt should.be
sent to hll native town of Fortl. In
Poland. - ' t* .
After embalming the rexr'Jas, Dr.
Pelagallo extracted the cardinal’s
heart, which was found to be abnor-
mally larfcc. It will be forwarded to
Gorki in a crystal urn. k
No fewer than 143 cardlnarls have
now been buried by Leo XII. Cardi-
nal Lodochowski was one of the three
only surviving cardinals created by
Plus. IX. The remaining two, Garocchi
and Oreglia, wore too unwell to at-
tend the funeral.
■ACK FROM AFRICAN OIOCEBE.
Bishop Hartzell Returns from Sixth
Tour In Dark Continent.
Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell, who has
returned from his sixth tour as Meth-
odist Episcopal bishop of Africa, wan
elected to that position in 1896, at
Which time he was already one of the
moot widely known, of American mia-
it jsaa the custom to put them up in
circular wooden boxes, which con
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III——'
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Rsada Like Prophecy.
In the book of Nahum the Prophet
these wohIb are round: “Thochartota
shall rage in^ the streets, tfi|ay shall
ways; thdi shall seem like torches;
they shall run like the VRhtaSgB-" DUI
this wonderfully Impressive and vivid
description foretell the era of the trol-
ley and the automobiles? Wven tie
Sultan of Morocco and Sir Thomas
LApton have been Jostled and. shaken
up by self-motor* ta the last ■ few
days. • ; •
■ Ik '. • p •' l ,i l- - -
ITALY'S PREMIER FALLS ILL.
Sickness Comes Suddenly and Force*
Zanardelll to Stay In Bed.
A dispatch to tlrr Paus ‘ Uberte
GIRLi A MILLIONAIRESS CAPRICE
..... ......--------------------------------J
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reached Frits, with a mighty effort,
freed llfitoelf from his chains, rose
M Us hind legs, trumpeting loudly,
Mdsfijhatarf*Mricatoong the crowd.
- Fortunately two keeperiMnanaged to
entangle hte feet with rope*, but this
only Incroaeed the anisgal’e fury, and
sgfit to the ground
d. The authorities
he occurrence, and
T was sent to stop
place. The circus
proprietor//eventually decided that
Frits sfostfd' b* killed. Cables, pul-
leys and wlndteM** .1rere brought and
; the hug* brute was strangled. The
body has beds- offered to the Tours
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cords to be M*U» wr
arms M wowd di*.
Now, to lay hold oi
* Steady I on* ot tbe
Ing him U> a >wlcl<
it would not do to lot
covered at this stage.
An the mea ree* fn
I
Hr Va 2
Bhy :>r :17
mA” f
sionarles. The bishop in. his earlier
years was closely associated with,Chi-
cago. He is a native Illinoisan, was
educated In the Wesleyan University
of that state and subsequently at the
Garrett Biblical institute. In 1868 he
united with the Central flUnote con*
ference and for a score -of years there-
after acted as secretary ef the Freed-
man’s Aid Society. He is 60 years
81d.
PEOPLE
EVEN'
--————__
0V0MT UVIMB HAVAL OWIC«R.
Rear Admiral Thomas Oliver BeiA
ridge Nears the Century Mark.
Rear Admiral Thomas Oliver Self-
ridge. who . is now In hte ninety-ninth
EARLY SETTLER IN COLORADO.
Mr*. Catherine Murat the First White
’^7 Woman to Crees the Plains.
Mrs. Catherine Murat, of Palmer
Itake,A»Colo.. who lays claim to the
unique distinction of being the first
white woman to cross the plains ih
. 1858 and settle in Colorado, celebrated
her 80th birthday recently.
Mrs. Murat possesses a wonderful
memory and recalls her many inter-
esting experiences in the pioneer days
- ------ » ——ewe-—- ,
---- taken suddefiiy
Is confined to his bed.
. — -J v)*.^ v J* ’iy
OT€nd,r ”
Fordham, where she had been an in-
mate. supported by the Actors’ Fund
for several months, x a
Ada Gray began her steige career
at an early age, befog but. sixteen
years when she made her first ap-
pearance in Rochester in support of
McCullough. She played with Booth
and a number- of the famous actors
of the period immediately after the
civil war, and was the first woman
to star in "Bast .Lynne** In thia coun-
try
She was twice married, her last
husband being Charles F. Tingay, an
Rnglish actor, who wa» her leading
man the last few-years of her career.
Queer Matches Used by Senators.
immense Property Controlled by the
San Francleco Magneto.
Claus Spreckels, the - sugar king,
who la now la Montreal, organising a
sugar company with *8,000.000 capl- i
tel, is the president of tfb‘ tfoderal
Sugar Refining company, and one of
the pioneers of the sugar industiy in
_r------America. Mr. Spreckles is a native^. '
of Hanover, and came to thteeouatry
a poor man. Ho owns immense prop-
r*“ - Like a flash it '
L had hbard that cheer j
! • _ It was Ute English i
L- W .food at fts. back to
and whose words of a
and <ood Co
k member, what wow
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tawsaMbeper for
James Belt a Brooklyn millionaire,
who died recently ju*d left___"__
fortune oasse to the-United -States as .
an ^nmlgraat In 1888, her possessions I
being a trunk containing a little f
clothjng and. a few dollars. Last I
week she sailed for her old home, with t
a fortune of I1.W0.00* and a collec- I
tion of jewels worth several, hundred 1
thousand dollars.
Katie Burns became housekeeper \
” soon after her arrival 1
and by her devotion 1
earned hte gratitude."Bell disinherit-
ed his ww, since dead, for leading .
wild lives apd marrying without, hte
consent After they had-left hte
house th* aged millionaire came to
look upon his housekeeper as hte
only friend, and after giving away a
great deal of his fortune he made her
hte heir. She accompanied him to
Etarope. where sb* eat at his side at
dinner* he gave to distinguished
men be had met tn bis extensive
travels of years before.
nriryyyv>nfwh^~w~Lnri
DEATH OF POFULAR ACTRESS.
Ada-‘ Gray Buried By Charity of the
Actors’ Fund.
In the Actors’ Fund plot at Kver-
green cemetery, New Fork, by th*
charity of professionals. Ada Gray,
the actress, who made a*d spent
much 1n bpr lifetime, is buried. She
died at th* Home for,Incurables at
once ho was let loose]
Then Foul consider^
HrIMMB might fall hi
R - djiytb, after all, so
1*1'<■ -ilKln*1' from,bl*
I'fe'- ■. It was hard work, 1
Hb * ho brtathed a sigh of
It- . stretched bonds fell
I. Free again, thank
I ho would aDow th<
IW-
< J
The death of her aged master’s /
blood heirs «removed any contestants 7
ot the-will, and when she’sailed for
Glasgow she was in full possession *
of t>e estate. It is said she win
marry in Scotland a man who haa
been twenty years waiting for her.
- - --- -r^vvvrwtruvv-.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS OF OLth
- . , r‘
Oldest Death Sentence Extant la
Found in Egypt
The oldest death sentence extant is
found in th* Amherst papyri contain-
ing the trials of state criminals in
Kgypt, about 1,3W B. C. The crimi-
nal in this case was found guilty of
magic, which his judges state "was
worthy of death, which be carried out
and he killed bimself”-^apparently by
stabbing, as in tfife ’^apanese 'hari-
kariwhich is also of very ancient
origin. Amongst les* civilised peo-
ples, drowning would sdem to have
been the earliest method of legal pun-
ishment, tor, about 460 B. C.. the. J?
Britons -kilted their crtmidals by
throwing them lntq_A quagmire. Of
other capital punishment*, the oldest
recorded comes from -^palde^ where
it wgs enacted, some six thousand
years ago. that when anyone maimed
a slave, “the hand that thus offended
should pay him each day a measure
of corn *. .
THE TOMB OF CECIL RHODEfl.
Medel of Empire-Builder's Mausoleum
I* Completed.
A model in lath and piaster of the
imposing mausoleum which is to be
erected in the Matoppo* to contain
the remain* of the late CecU Rhodes
has been-, constructed by Mr. John
Tweqd, and. Is now on view at Chel-
sea, England. It Is of appropriately
simple design, but of massive propor
tions, and when constructed; as it Is
to be, of block granite, it is estimated
to cost some 1100,000. There will be
massive door* of copper on each of. #
the four sides of the monument while
pt th* top will be placed the panel*
which Mr. Rhode* wished to erect In
< i* > *”7 1
with the savage tril
early West, ip syct
Its Td'fiafe^er one of the most inter-
estlag. and popular woman ot the
place. ‘
• " Mrs. Murat has deeded her pretty
horn* in Palmer Lfike and all her peri
!►’ sonal propeffifc ”
L' of Denver, to I
Meet hupreeeivo of *hif Shipboard
Ceremonials.
By long odds the most impretsite
of the ceremonies that occ^r on ship-
board to the mHftarT'fnau on- BundaaL
Nothing less than a full cathedral aer
vice for Catholics, yet the attendance
to tat all sorts, aaUffrs, offfoarolnW
casuals. The, qfterhateh o« the gin,
deck Is cleared and an . altar greeted
there with various of the fit menu
pertaining to the service. A large
American flag partitions off the space
behind it and sdyo co nceals the band
that is the orfcan in this function,
accompanying the priest In the info-
naTiona and playing during the offer
tory. The priest is ip full cpnonicals,
'. JEpd is a wonderful spot of color as
he kneels under the opening where
the light falls. Before the hatch,
forming three sides of a square, are
the marines, standing silently, like
trees bending together in the wind.
They are < in full uniform with fixed
bayonets and ssre at attention. ,
A sailor tn white is altar boy, and
the choir, on th* front seats in the
audience,, consists in this Instance of
newspaper men, the least terrible in
s collection of voices that would not
be accepted by Mr. Grau. At the
elevation of the best the drum* give
•s rufflie and the marines present
arms, the flag advanced, while all in
front bow. And at th. end, after a
short add praeticsl sermon by the'
> chaplain, the band ^-playa ’’America”
and all join tn the'singing of it, says
Brooklyn Eagle. It is to be noted
...that In this service the hymns are
not those of the Roman church, but
are such things as "Abide With Me.”
•Rock ot Ages,” “Nearer, My God.
to Thee," and “Coronation”, since
these are better known to the major
— ity who sing them' than are. the
. masses. - -
- Bnoose Mmroauu.
memory of the party under Major Wil
son. who died heroically defendlni
tBemselves against the Matabefoe
------ The sketch,also shows a model of a
pteteiy decorated and furnished wider ,utne which is to be erected at Bute
wage.
< * : ?/s •
-rr—‘
i --------iwnub ■
HOW HE. MADE AN ENEMY.
Old Gentleman Telle of Perfidy of a
»tormor Friend, ' . -
“Yes,” said.the old man, ’Smith
was my bosom friend wh6n we weto
boys at school, but h* became my
wqrat enemy. We sat on the seme
.. .^--fitantem^gBMiBRreteneWBttmwfim ?■
shared each other's joys ami sorrows.
“When we grew older our parents
sent us to the university together,
where our friendship, if possible, grew
stronger. We took ‘ our degrees to-
gether, and. to preserve the friendship
of our boyhood days, west into part-
nership. ■ ’ -7-jr
“We were more than brothers and
were always together, and it was
while attending a social party that
we both met and fell, tn love with
the same girl. <■ *
“Our rivalry web s'friendly one, ahd
tor some time nene could tell which
was the favored one. One'night my
j;bum came to me I ‘
way and said:-*—*
“‘Jahn, I can see that if I should
prove the winner you would suffer
deeply, therefore 1 have decided to
turn over my interest in the business
to yOu and leave for some new coun- .
try.*
“Of course, .1 endeavored to per-
, suade him hot to to, but be .persisted
and carried out his plan. He went to
Australia, and in three months I mar-
ried the girl.” '
“But bow1 did Smith become your
enemy?” inquired one of the listeners.
- “By not letting mo go to Australia
instead,” snapped the old man; jsnd
they all understood.
A ......... ‘ " """ " 1
Death of Famous, Elephant.
* Advice* from Tours, France, give
an accounf ’* J"
gantlc elephant Fritx, which- be- ’
" longed to Barnum** Show, which re-
L
.. - th*' party was no ottO
teas Aimce. Mra
When he walked
compartment he 1MH
drawn down and aRpgg
that he could dlscov^^g
of his suspicion. ■■
I ” .? At any rate, it g*HH
I ' thought.
He teally needed HB
sort to take hl* mliMa
troubles, which at ti^|
| overwhelm him. ■■
All aboard again,
Haul saw no reasoi^g
I .tie gaunter, since. bMH
I 'an opportunity to e^^M
.in the open air, it bS||
I oonvictlon* regarding®
elers, and at the sanoHB
I eye* to the posaibl^U
I countess.
I • Several times, froB
I compartment, had co^H
I ' - gruff laugh, and tbeM
very familiar about M
I though Paul could n^H
I 7 place IL
■ ( He wondered wh^H
. tot him ill or If h^H
Jpon bis imaginat^H
f hey appeared to W
Fi were all locked IM
somehow th* air M
5i<-Mvler, and Paul's
avail, until finally, M
midnight and dawn.^
borderland of sleep. M
CMAFTBlfl
4 In DurancO
Perhaps half an ifl
when the stout TeutoM
*hi* head and with eaH
the corner where Pfl
I <out asleep. H
I Convinced that evM
I pltlous, be gave the fl
I *r tourist a sudden fl
I ' ’the scholar erect at fl
The merchant potfl
I • (whereupon the otheiH
I proached Paul, who ■
| terly unconscious of B
■ ‘ They seised uponB
I . Paul struggled despB
I was taken at such dm
I he found himself al
against three men.
One had a knee up]
was choking him, |
' gathered his hands 11
cMded to tie them ill
niou* fashion. I
When this had bel
they suffered Paul tl
did with alacrity, ad
demanding to know j
tftgntty msant, and fl
with all manner of d
l^«;' > iKelr destination was
But all that had n
eontly vtelted that ptace. The dr- .i.tad g*. small .hffUosr fosnfo of .nftta
, mA whtox -hafi twajjflKK-reHs^^^-fiM^^wOTptextvr^d wi>'
*- - GerK^SSiro* itt ^oire, wa* maklag 'paper can th* bottom, li te foe fol* of '
MS final pgrade through the streets, the senate stationer never to dreqip ’'fl
Wbsw tte^H*** Nicotas-Pruneau wn* anything. The United States GeMte re-fl
is the only place in the world where
these boxes can be obtained and when- r~
ever a senator carries a box with him
in hte hip pockqt its bulging contour
suggest* a boty*. . The oddity of the
senatorial matchbox is legendary, bat
when the fire of a debate is on there
te'go need of additional sulphur
Philadelphia Business Woman.
Miss Sophie Beauvegu Bort*, a popu-
lar society girl of Philadelphia, makes
a comfortable Income by selling coal
on a commission, in quantities rang-
ing from one to* to a cartoad. Miss
Bott* also conducts a general decorat-
ing business, apd many of the BB*
homes in her city bate been ooaa-
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Stanberry, William M. The Arlington Weekly Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1902, newspaper, September 12, 1902; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313495/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.