davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-03
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

Mrs. w. II. Durrant will leave San
francisco for Berlin, where she will
reside in the future.
10 British Columbia, Chinese girls are
sold like pigs and shipped on trains in
crates like wild beasts.
The expedition under Prof. A. G. Ma
thorst, which is to search along the
northeast coast OF Greenland for Prot.
Andree, the missing aeronaut. has sailed
from Heisingborg, Sweden.
Charles Hutchinson was shot and
killed by his wife during a family
quarrel at Arcadia, Indiana. The wo-
man pleaded self.deiense. She is but
&c years old and Hutchinson was her
fifth husband.
Charles W. Nordstrom, who was con-
victed about eight years ago in Seattle
Of the murder Of William Mason, has
been sentenced to be hanged August l..
This is the fourth time that the date for
Nordstroms death has been set.
At a Washington sale ma2e !ast week
OF 300 head of cattle the following prices
were paid: sl5 for yearling hsfers; SIS
for yesrling steers; SIS and $50 for two
year old heifers; and S25 for two year
old steers. For cows and calves an
average Of s27.
Congressman X. j. Waters is collect
ing data with a view to attempting 10
secure National legislation authorizing
the building Of storage reservoirs for
holding the great quantity OF storm
water which goes to waste in Southern
California every year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-03
WOuid Not Suffer so Again for Fifty
Times Its Price.


| awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. l never felt SO badly
in all my life. When | came down to
work this morning | felt SO weak ]
could hardly work. | went to Miller
& McCurdy's drug store and they re-
commended Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
worked like magic and one dose fixed
me all right. 1t certainly is the finest
thing ever used for stomach trouble.
| shall not be without it in my home
hereafter, for | should not care to en-
dure the sufierings of last night for
fifty times its PRICE,. III. Wilson,
Liverymsn, Burgettstown, Washing
ton Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale
by Mrs. III. NJ. Schneider & Co., Drug
gists.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-03

Lord Curzon, the viceroy of India, is
said to be afflicted with too much mother
in law.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-03
Questions Census Takers Ask You

The schedules for 1900 are under
five heads: The individual, corpora
tions, agricultural, mortality and
special. Your age, conjugal condition,
place of birth. parents birth place,
alien or naturalized, number of years
in the United States, occupation,
months employed, literacy, school
attendance and ownership OF property.
Every person over twenty years OF age
is considered responsible person to
answer for each and every member Of
the family. The above questions are
the ones you will be compelled to
answer. If any further questions ale
put to you, you may safely ignore
them. II you are out your neighbor
next door must answer for you as he
is supposed to know all about you,
Refusal to answer or any Justification
is misdemeanor, for which the guilty
one will be fined 800; an alternative
punishment. however, providing for
the delinquent not having the ready
money is not men toned.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-03
Is the steam locomotive Doomed.

Men who know say that in the next
ten years steam locomotives will dis.
appear and electric motors will sup
plant them. They also say that with
the new motive power trains will rush
along at minimum speed OF 100 miles
an hour. This will prove a blessing
to those who wish to 60 quickly from
one point to another. hut no more so
than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
proved blessing to those who wish to
go quickly from sickness to health.
The Bitters act at once upon stubborn
cases OF dysu.ssia, indigestion, bilious
ness and livsf complaint. They inn
prove the appetite. quiet the nerves,
and induce sound, refreshing sleep.
The trial OF bottle will afford con-
vincing proof. Sold at all drug stores
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-03

Civil engineers are employed In survey
ing route for an irrigating and drainage
canal ON French's ranch in Humboldt
county.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

The council has authorized a bond election on the municipal ownership proposition, to occur February 2S. It will be recalled that at the last mass meeting of citizens when the committee of investigation made it's report. a list of fifteen names of citizens was pre- pared from which the council was re- quested to select five or seven, in ac cordance with a law of the last legis- lature, the persons named to have charge of the sale of the bonds, to let contracts for the proposed improve ments and to exercise a general super vision of the work. The council yester- day neglected to name such a commit tee. This is surprising, as it was ex- pected that Mayor Gang, who is business man, would favor this plan. It is not to be expected that the people of Phoe- nix would vote bonds for water works and sewerage without a guaranty such as the appointment of a supervisory committee would supply. The suspicion would naturally rise that the present plant might be purchased at an exor- bitant price, if no safeguard were pro- Vided. As the time set for the election IS nearly sixty days distant it is pcs sible that the majority of the council will repair this error at it's next meet Ing. Otherwise the municipal owner ship movement will have gloomy out look We trust that Mayor Gang will meet public expectation in this import ant matter.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
AUTOMATIC FLAG FOR RACES.

An electric device has been intro- duced which enables the distance stand fagman in horse races to be dispensed with, and is claimed to materially fa- cilitate the accurate placing of the horses. An upright post is surmounted by an arm about three feet long, one end of which carries a pair of electro magnets, the other being fitted with a swivel in which the flagstaff moves. At the inner end of the arm is an arma- ture which connects with the poles of the electro-magnet. As soon as the controlling button is pressed the cur rent is broken by the release of the armature and the flag falls. The dis tance judge, who occupies a small stand immediately opposite, can then devote his whole attention to the exact position of the horses. Not having to watch the judges stand for the signal that the first horse has reached the wire he is able to accurately place any horse that has not yet reached the dis tance flag the instant that the termi- nation Of the heat has been signaled from the official judges stard.-Chi- cago Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
PLEADING FOR MRS. MAVERICK
Dr. Densmore Says That This Govern
 ment Could Secure Her Release.

Dr. Helen Densmore, who has been so long interested in securing the re- lease of Mrs. Florence Maybricl, is in the city to urge upon the president and congress the advisability of taking more active measures to secure her re- lease.
 Dr. Densmore says that President Mckinley asked. through MT. Hay, when ambassador to the court of St. James, that Mrs. Maybrick be released, raising no question as to her guilt or innocence. and repeated the instruc- tions to MT. Choate. So far as is known, no answer or a refusal has been received. Mrs. Densmore is desirous of having the president press for an answer to his alleged request.
 Mrs. Maybricll has already served ten years of life sentence, which the present lord chief justice of England says. over his signature, was the result Of an unfair trial, that she ought not to have been convicted and ought to be released.
 Mrs. Densmore says ar English gov ernment official lately said to the Bar oness de RonUes tN1rs. Maybricl1' S mother) that the United States govern ment could get Mrs. Maybrick's release in weeks time if 1t was really in
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
MANS ERR1NG JUDGMENT" ,"

Most of the judgments of men and women which are uttered in conversa- tion are worthless as estimates of character; their only value lies in the light which they throw upon the tenn per and point of view of the would-be judges. The wise man never accepts the judgment of other people about his fellows, except in those very rare cases in which he finds a man or woman of distinctly judicial temper directed by large intelligence. The wrongs inflict- ed by inadequate and misleading judg- ments are frightful when one stops to think of them. In every community there are men and women who are to- tally misunderstood by their neighhors because some energetic and voluble person has formed and conveyed to the community a misleading impression i'll regard to them.-Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
4 SLIP.

President Mckinley paid a fine trib- ute to George Washington in his ad- dress on the 14th, but his allusion to the ''Rev. Nathan Strong, pastor of the North Presbyterian church of Hart ford' was a drop from historic accu- racy that must be corrected. Dr. Ma than Strong was pastor of our old First Church of Hartford, the Center church of today, and the foundation of Hart ford and so of Connecticut. pr. Strongs name was widely known, and the church itself should be known bet ter than any other in America. It was Thomas Rockers. We never have had any North Presbyterian church in Hartford. It would be interesting to know where the president got his data. Old Dr. Strong was curious charac- ter and at one time along with his re- ligious labors maintained a partnership in a distillery. He was not always in easy financial circumstances, and for a while he was able to go cut of his house only on Sundays for fear of ar rest for debt. He would make his way to church in safety and so was able to do his appointed work, but the paro- chial branch of it had to suffer.-Hart- ford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

good deal of the so-called forest land might be made available for stock pur- poses as the result of the department s searching inquiry. To the stockmen who sought him he said it would be desirable for the department to be placed in possession of their views re- garding the general question of graz ing. The stockmen. of the north need have no fear that there is a disposi- tion on his part to injure them in the least. He will give the question his best thought and decide it upon it's merits.
 MT. Hermann received some new ideas concerning the growth of mes quite on the trip from Phoenix to Mar icopa. He had believed, apparently, that the mesquite on the desert grew in compact bodies. The appearance of caused him to give especial attention to the arguments presented by several residents of the valley. that mesquite is in no sense timber and that it's scattered growth on the plains has fla connection whatever with the precipi- tation. He appeared to be especially impressed with the statement that if a storage reservoir were established in this region the mesquite land would have to be cleared to be of any value for agricultural purposes.
 If seeing is believing" MT. Hermann must have profted much by his visit to Arizona, and we are sure that cer- tain vexed questions in connection with the public domain in Arizona will be better handled by him now that he has been here.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
PHGNIx. DECEMBER 30. 1909.

The Indian department is not going to allow any more Indians from the
 reservations to go out
 MUST into the wide world in
 STAY AT wild west shows, with
 HOME. their whoop and their
 warpaint and their bare back riding, to amuse and instruct a public to whom the Indian is-barring the foot ball Indian-but a fabulous monster, as the unicorn said of Alice. Many Indians, Commissioner Jones de- clares, would become quite civilized were it not for the profit in remaining savage; would not only wash off their war paint but would wash as a regu- lar domestic rite. Oliver Herford says the leopard is so wild because he can not change his spots. The Inidan, how ever, is plainly wild because his spots are worth so much spot cash to him; and, remaining wild, he quickly sue cunbs to the vicious practices found in civilization. Firewater and other de- vices of the white man may only be enumerated by either a strong moral sense, which the Indian has not, or by the compelling influences of a tight grip on the plough handle, and by the restraining effect of growing bank ac- counts and other like forces that come to the Indian, when he is civilized, as well as to the white man. We shall be sorry to lose our. wild west shows, but we have arrived at a stage when we no longer can openly accept the sacrifice of others to make our holidays.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

earnest in demanding it. Mrs. Dens- more further says it is an ever recur- ring question why the English home office refuses to release Mrs. Maybrick- "A New York paper has settled it by giving as an explanation that the home office is in possession of a confession from her" Mrs. Densmore says. NO other theory. it says, will meet the case. It seems impossible that such state of things can be true, and it has long been cause of wonderment to all conversant with the case why Eng land is so determined in her refusal to let the woman go, and those interested and working for her in England wonder why the United States government takes the refusal so amiably.
 "The home office of England" con- tinued Mrs. Densmore, under whoEe control the prison system is, Is fossil ized beyond the power of change. It's attitude is always against the accused; it's investigations of a case consist of calling as witnesses the police who se- cured the indictment. and who are al- ways rewarded for securing 8 convic- tion, and the judge who tried ths ease. A home secretary seldom goes beyond these witnesses, and the spirit of the department creates a wall of suspicion and prejudice difficult to pierce. Pub lie opinion is the only influence that can break through it's crust. When that is strong enough it falls. If the state department would insist upon an answer to the request, insist upon knowing why it is not granted, there being no good reason, they would let her go. This they have not done, and when 1t is considered that the present lord chief justice has said over his own signature that she was unfairly tried, ought never to have been convicted and ought to be released, it is safe to con- clude that there is no valid reason for their action.'-W Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
The visit to Arizona of Bin,

The visit to Arizona of Binger Her mann, commissioner of the general
 land office at Washing
 MIR. ton, is of moment to all HERMANN'S who are concerned in
 VISIT. the welfare of the ter
 ritory and particularly to those who are interested in the cat tie and sheep industry in northern Ari- Zona and in the mesquite question. It is MT. Hermann who has direct super vision of the immense forest reserves of Arizona, and his final determination regarding the limits of these reserves, and the question whether sheep or cat tie shall be permitted to graze therein will undoubtedly be accepted by the secretary of the interior as conclusive.
 Mir. Hermann's visit was timely, in that the question of the use of the re- serves for grazing purposes is now be- ing agitated. That he appreciated it's importance was evidenced by his in quiries and the close attention he gave to those who approached him on the subject. To all of these the point was made perfectly plain that Mir Her mann is not one to be easily influenced. His knowledge of the land question: of forestry and collateral matters is wide and deep. One reason why he accept ed the invitation to visit Arizona was hot Ia Io nature of the country to some extent and to meet personally the men whose interests are largely involved in the policy of his department. MT. Her mann made many mental notes while here, and expressed his qualification with the results of his observations and inquiries.
 To the writer and to others who ac- companied him on the journey to Tue son, Commissioner Hermann declared that it was the policy of the admins tration to preserve the great unbroken forests of the territory, and that in pursuance of that policy the idea of ''the greatest good to the greatest num- ber'' would be followed There was no disposition on the part of his depart ment to injure any interest that may have grown up in connection with the forest reserves. The geological survey is now engaged in resurveying the re- serves in different parts of the west and the expectation is that the work will be completed in the very near fu- ture. The survey has already demon- strated the fact that millions of acres originally included in the reserves should not rightfully be included. and large areas that are outside should properly be placed within the limits. MT. Hermann was non-committal as to whether the grazing Of sheep in the reserves is harmful to the water sup ply. but he expressed the opinion that
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Love is a bee; marriage is the same bee with the sting pulled out.
 No man objects to having his wife talk baby talk to him if she knows enough not to do it before people.
 After a woman has been married about year she never has near as many tall screens in the bedroom.
 As soon as a girl begins to think she wants a certain man, she begins to put her hand a foot above where her heart is when he tells her he was sick yes terday.
 The man who won't sit around the house in his shirt sleeves before his wife IS about as rare as the woman who will never let her husband see her comb her hdir.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
OUR INDIANS.

The Tucson foot ball team believes that the Indian is capable of the high est degree of civilization. Foot ball is a highly civilized game. Those Phoenix "Injuns' came out victors of the big gest kind. The vanquished may well say: 'Lo, the poor Indian with untu- tored mind holds the ball tight and skins the field like wind."-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
ELEVEN BRAVE DEMOCRATS.

Eleven democrats voted for honest money in the house yesterday. There were a lot more who felt that way strongly, but lacked the bravery of their beliefs.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
THE PARALLEL SLIPPED.

The tributes to George Washington are something fine, the more so for the reason that nobody took occasion 70 liken him to Aguinaldo of the Philip pines.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
ILLINOIS FREAK.

Illinois is now paying the penalty of sending a freak to the United States senate. The other states are giving her the laugh.-MinneapOl Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

Publication office: 36-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

We direct attention to the article by J. Knox Doolittle on the irrigation question that appears in another col umn. MT. Doolittle handles the sub Ject ably, and what he says is worthy of deep consideration. The Republican would be glad to see the general gov ernment undertake the construction of storage reservoirs in Arizona, but it deprecates the attempt by the friends of government aid to injure the pros poets of private storage enterprises that, if carried through, would mean a wonderful increase of wealth and pop ulation in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor.

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- 7ona-
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ........ ......,....S .75
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year .......... s9.0( Weekly, one year ........ ......... $2. .0t
 Cash in advance.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-07

Buy your loaded shells, cartridges and
ammunition at F. G. Heald & Co.
Before buying your carpets you
should look over Bragg & Varney's
newest and best line In town.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR TABLETS. All
druggists refu I'D the money II it fails to cure.
E. W. GROVES signature on every box. zoe.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-07

If not call at our store and
have your eyes examined free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22

II heartily recommend it. and am
glad to give it my highest endorse
ment.
So writes Miss NJ. A. Armstrong, the
government microscopic. after making
painstaking examination of Paine's
celery compound. the one remedy that
has withstood every conceivable test
since it was first discovered by Dart
mouths great physician-professor and
its formula submitted to the scrutiny
of the ablest practitioners in the world.
Thousands of letters have been re-
ceived by the proprietors of the remedy
from men and women in every COM
munity. all telling one experience-the
immediate relief and perfect cure
effected by this remedy.
The best physicians openly endorse
and recommend it. authorizing the
public use of their statements that
Paine's celery compound. in case after
case, cures rheumatism and kindred
diseases. purilies the blood. regulates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
the single fight of stairs that led to

the single fight of stairs that led to
safety.
The fire originated from a gasolene
stove explosion in room in the rear
of the third floor of the building and
next to the elevator shaft. 1t was not
discovered until it had spread to the
adjoining apartments and the entire
floor was filed with smoke and flame.
About 20 members of the Women's
Lodge of MacCabee's were attending q
committee meeting in front of the wait
ing room on the same floor. They were
unconscious of danger until a janitOr
threw open the door and told them to
get out before the flames cut them of.
The warning came too late. The fire
swept through the door and down the
single stairway. Those nearest the door
fled through the binding smoke and
reached the street with hands and
faces burned and blistered. The rest
faced a solid wall of flame. There was
a fire escape at the south front Of the
building. but none of them thought OF
it. They rushed panic stricken to the
windows. through which the smoke
was already pouring. The fire, scarcely
q foot behind them. caught their cloth-
ing and scOrched their faces.
In another instant the spectators at
tracted by the clouds of smoke were
Mortified to see one after another spring
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-22
THE PLOT THICKENS.
The Father and Mother Of
Joseph Fogg, Bucksport,
Said to Have Made Sworn Statement
that His First Story
Regarding VIM. I. Trewarsy's Connection With
the Case Was True.

Bucksport. Me, March 21.-(SpeciaD.
1t was announced here, this after
noon, that Joseph Fogg's mother and
father have signed sworn statements
that the first story which their son told
at the hearing of w. r. Trcworgy. who
was held for the murder of Sarah
Ware, was true.
1t will be remembered that FOgg said
he helped Treworgy move the body OF
the Ware woman from Il point in the
Miles lane to the spot where it was
found and that Treworgy told him sew
eral times that il he ever mentioned it
He would go the same way"
Several days after the hearing. Fogg
told Detective Odlin of Lewiston, and
s. Il. Hall. the first selectman, that he
lied on the stand. and he is now in
Ellsworth Jail. awaiting the action of
the grand jury on the charge of per-
jury.
1t is understood that these sworn
statements have been sent to Attorney
General William II. Haines of Water
vile.