davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

FOR THE first time I'm it's history
New York Is threatened with a famine
of hotel accommodations all on account
OF our Dewey. The great town has
easily accommodated and successfully
entertained Christian Endeavor con-
ventions. big political gatherings and
prize fight multitudes. The Columbian
celebration did not really stagger 4.
But the demand to see our Dewey calls
for india rubber walls for the hotels
and extension beds beyond the ability
OF the greatest hotel town in the world
10 supply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
S MlL z S.

No Equity About It--"Fate doesn't I
order these things with any degree of
equity" said Ihe young man with the
up-and-down collar
"Why not?" said the girl.
For instance. said the youth. "the
oyster retires for four months, but ice
cream has an open season all the year
round. d."-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
wigg-These seashore trips are aw-
fully expensive.
Wagg-Thaf's right. It cost one fell
low I know a couple OF hundred dollars
just to pick shells on the beach.
Wigg- o, come nov. It's not rs
bad as that.
wagg-Fact He ran up against
thimhle-rigger and aiwavs picked the
wrong shell-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Being Careful "Leonidas," ex-
claimed Mr. Meckton's Wife. on his r.
turn from a journey II am az n loss to
understand your conduct when we part
ed. ! said good-by To YOU"
Yes, Henrietta"
sponse7" 7''"-"' III re-
Il was Just about to do On tto,rto,
ia, but checked myself vss arrata |
You Would accuse mo of trying 4, havs /
'"e '"H word again. "--NashvBic star
4, hows my daughter getting OH with /
~ music? asked Mr.. CumroN as ba I
ss.e.. sss Town and pulled his trousers n,
over over his knees, 5, as not 10 , sp"i ,bs he
teacher. said the /
Then sne's an right. rr there's nv
mug she possesses. irs patienc. s,..
peh TX weeks hooking ai cvs, -.
pan. e,ano With hath hands for tn. tns, &
[ notu "nd ~ willing 90 be- hank
STOCK ssqinst chewing nrm she ,v,n't
quit tili she nnds iia~-V-s ~ @,,''i ,,s,l.li 4
star f'Vn
Cause and Enrct-Mr Dukane- Tn.
n the wet. Vu'
afr. Gaswell- Yes: he wished 10 49,
long his rcignv scason. Pits s,,,,r,,
Chronicles Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
PANIC IN A SYNAGOGUE.
Ih'rt-rwo Persons Custsd 10 nsah al Kalsch
IN fussss pol,os

Berlin, sept. ls--A.ivioes from Kai-
lsch In Russian Poland. say that thlr.
'y-two persons have been crushed TO
death durins n panic in a synagogue
osnsed by the upsetting Of a lamp. The
,,cums We're All women and children.
Many others were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

Science has discover-d q plant Al, Phi,
Of life that if one Of i,s te.,.s H..
broken on ana merely pinnEI a..
warm wall snoiher rlant viii yso~
from ". IL is ms same titalzine
Stomach Bitters % arouse Ia ~ 80
duty the oVerworke9 aiop,e.t -
weak blood and sluggish liver Th' .,,r
ferer from dyspepsIa or anv sin,,,,h
trouble needs Hostettcrs stomach i,i,
,ers. see that p private r,,ven,,e s,a,,,,,
covers the neck 90 the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

~HE RACING at Narragansett Park
Is capital. The events have proved so
far immensely inspiriting and the best
are yet To come. The starter knows his
business and the result is that the pro-
gram is reeled off with all the smooth
ness and 60 Of Keith continuous per.
formance. And the Narragansett Park
track is again showing up as about the
iasiest IN the whole country, outside
the kites Of course. The contrast be-
tween the time, limit OF some OF the
classes and the records made i'm the
heats Is something impressive That
daily increasing crowds are witnessing
the exhilarating exhibition IL no won
DER and the practical encouragement
given the event guarantees that Provl-
uenee VIII remain on the Grand Circuit
anu renew her old time prestige as ono
oi the leading turf towns I'm the East.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

THEY HAVE discovered a new gold
field up in the Klondike and from one
hole ten thousand dollars. presumably
i'm gold and not in bank notes, are re-
ported 10 have heen uncovered at a
shovelful. But il will be hard 10 tempt
another Klondike pilgrimage from
these parts at least
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

el organization without an equal IN the
world physically. mentally and moral
~. But 20 the boys fortunate enough
TO pass the rigid tests the future Is ex-
traordinarily promising. The new regi-
ments viii be commanded by white of
fieers. but the company officers viii be
black men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

THE flag symbolizes our purposes
and oar aspirations IL represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever IL floats IL is the
flag of the free, the nope of the oppress-
ed: and wherever u is assailed. at any
sacrifice II will be carried a triumph
ant peace. President Mckinley. Aug.
10. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that our
neighbor, the Telegram, is going up on
Westminster street, is. we trust, 10 be
taken i'm lts literal rather than It's coll
loquial sense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

THE RECRUITING office is now
open for the enlistment ~ colorei mo,
in the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninih
regiments. which are TO be made nm
from race OF fellows who contributed $,
fplendidly u the victories around SAN
fiago In the Spanish war. Here is a fne
chance FOR the colored milisiaman who
up 10 this time has not been invited
from these parts to.join the ranks. the
coiored regiments ~ last summer hav-
Ing all been raised in the South. Tier
10 good soldier material hereabouts and
chance 20 Join the army under dis
t'netiy 'sdvansakeous conditions Of SER
vice and pay. more generous indeed
shan we're ever before offered by this
or any other government Uncle sam
wants the pick of young manhood and
he onfrs 10 par mighty wei for h. The
>aine d'scrimina ;l.,n Will De- made In re-
crnit,nE these now regiments az has
made the uhole volunteer army a mod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

uifaceindications that thu
hfst new business house e. come 10
town and be refused space In the ad-
NsrtlstDg columns OF the Journal Is also
the last And, Incidentally. II might be
tne part OF friendship toward recent ar
rVsls 20 warn them that there Is on
record ample evidince to dem,nst,ote
tina, the surest path to lightning suc.
cess Is By not advertising In our Jour.
nal. That newspaper Is. To be suro .
hrss class advertising medium ana g.
Justly so recognized far ana wide ~
be l. from us TO discredit il. II bas oon
ffibuied u the upbuilding OF tha ~,
ness houses OF this town in a na,l,o,
desree. But the quick. and most
conspicuous success ever made no
new concern is that or house ,,.ho.,,
announcements were. without causo =.
fused admiltance TO the adyertis,,,,
columns of the Journal. This IL a e,c,
and facts are stubborn things
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

HA! SHAMROCK has broken a stick.
too. We are glad our Columbia has
not got a monopoly OF ali the breakable
spars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
lie Presenbes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases. but ;3 the only known remedy that
leaves Nd evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee Ills writeL under date
of January 2 "My mother 20 years Of age been
very, very sick with Grippe. Her head aM lungs af
eced The fever up 1o3 legrees. The gave
us very little hope, but ordered to give Brazilian Eam
all the time. This stood first among the edcnes Nothing
seemed TO loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her case c-
ca it brought ber through all right 1t is certainly
derul remedy chief reliance in tie family ali think
could rot keep house without It,"
make the Brazilian
sofC
perfect health the
with Coughs Asthma Tuy bad Kidneys
This prescriptions other
remedies fail Brazilian Balm. fails having yonr
SiO0bot
Tablets, k- hsi aud tut rin ewors
Chemists w ianapo,,. Ind
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
49, WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon Chambers Calder & Co., Geo. L. Caain & Co. and
Blandug & Banding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
Present Low Prices.

The textile workers all over the coun-
try are demanding higher wages and
prices must advance.
Our Carpets are made and aid in the
most satisfactory manner by skilled
workmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
the NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

'Secured for exclusive publication In
Inc News by arrangement with Felix.
Houn. Doucet. La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
R.H.G|Qdd|Q&CO.
Our New Line Of Carpets

For the season Of iSoo-foOo includes .hs
most popular styles now IN demand.
We aim 10 MI a long-felt want I'm this
city in regard TO style. quality aud
durability of color by selling only the
best standard makes.
We are sure our patrons Will be much
pleased with our first installments.
Our new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
WiItons,
Administers
And Brussels

With or without borders. are in won
derful richness OF color and charming
designs.
10 is good money-savins idea to buy
now at the
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21
WAS WITH DEWEY
A Past Assistant Surgeon of inc
 MaRiIa Fleet in PhOeniX.

Some very interesting matters were related at the Ford yesterday by Dr. IL. L. Young who four months ago was past assistant surgeon on the Olympia at Manila Dr. Young did not serve during the big naval engagement but he was on board the CallaO during the subsequent bombardment. AS to the maneuvers of the American navy after it had sunk the Spanish fleet, D5 Young said:
 Tt was surprising the fear shown by the Spanish and native land forces at Manila after they lost their fleet. The Spanish forts were thoroughly equipped and manned, but that did not deter the Americans from making a complete chart of the harbOr. In fact boats sounded the harbOr to within 300 yards of the forts, which could have annihilated them very easily. Messengers were constantly carrying communications between Ad- miral Dewey and the spanish governor and it was understood by the latter that Cavite would be quickly destroyed if the land batteries opened on any vessel.
 Dewey held a remarkable control over both Spaniards and Filipinos,' he continued and his manner was very impressive It frequently appears that a man who is feared from a distance, does not seem impressive in an actual conversation, and the reverse is equally true; but with Admiral Dewey it was different. His precise manner betokened firm determination. He is usually quiet and slightly gruff, but he is in every respect a gentleman, and 1t was a sight to witness with what Obed- fence his command was executed. At the same time he is highly respected, though feared by Spaniards and Flip inos, and he was universally loved by the officers and men under his com mand It was this personal influence more than any other one thing that en- abled Admiral Dewey to maintain such good order prior to the arrival of the United States land forces.
 Approximations as to George Dewey health are for the most part not un- grounded When I left the station Ad- miral Dewey was enjoying good health. Of course he IS growing old and the constant strain of his position is tell ing to some extent, but that does not necessarily argue a breakdown. He has naturally, a very healthy consti- tuition and his mode of living will bear him out for a long time. He in tends to remain in active duty until the Philippine complication is solved and 1 believe he will do it.
 Doctor, what is the opinion of the
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21
4 SUIT FOR THOUSANDS
Ben Blocks Claim Against The ESfa' c
 of M. wormSer.

An important and interesting, suit was begun in district court yesterday by Ben Block against Charles Gold man, administrator of the estate of M. Wormser, to recover $55, ,610 less certain credits, alleged to be due the plaintiff on account of moneys loaned Wormser or for the proceeds, lands, water rights and other property be- longing to Block, but held in Worm ser's name, sold by him. An itemized list aggregating the sum named in the petition is as follows, the account be- ginning thirty-nine years ago:
 1860. May OF June. Cash paid Sholes Bros. of New York for Worm ser's fare to San Francisco, S105; paid WOrmsers hotel bill in San Fran cisco, $15.
 1868. One-fourth interest in city lets in Prescott owned by Wormser and Wertheimer, on dissolution of the partnership retained by W0rmser and sold by him, $1 900.
 1868. One-fourth interest in the col lections of the firm of Wormser &
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21
PHOENIX BEEF INQUIRY
The National Question Brought Be-
 fore inc Board of Supervisors.

The beef inquiry which has been pervading the United States struck Phoenix yesterday in an unexpected manner. A piece of fried meat lay on the table around which the super visogs sat. The members, eyed it criti- cally, smelled it and even touched it gently. They were filled with admira- ton for it's rich cclCring, for they are gentlemen to whom the artistic ap- peals. All the hues Of the rainbow were visible on the meat, but the dark red of the raw meat and a dull green were the predominant colOrings. The former, though classed as warm color, proved that there had been a lack of warmth in this instance. The green was calculated to relieve and rest the eye.
 It was piece of fried liver which had been served with the breakfast of the county prisoners. This riece had been singled out by a dissatisfied pris- oner as the foundation stone for kick. The prisoner was an inartistlc soul, and had no eye for coIcrs. He was not only not appreciative of the beaEteOus blending of blues which had been accomplished (only the Chi nese chef who cooked the breakfast knew hCIw), but the kicker said he would rather have no bright colors at all. He held them to be emb,ematicaI of antiquity. He said he would prefer crisp, fresh and monOtonous seal brown to all the red and green and blue and purple with which it is Do5- sible to ornament . liver or a steak
 The supervisors reserved their judg- ment on the prisoners complaint. Tha liver was tried on a tramp dog It's effect will be noted this morning and report will be based upon the 1esultN
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21

Wertheimer on account of sale ol Bully BuenO mine, $2,240 1873. Lots in Phoenix purchased by l}lack and held in Wofmser's name $1 500.
 1875. 16O acres in Block & Burnett's ranch. sold by Wormser, the proceeds appropriated by him, $11 900.
 1878. 160 acres Andre Ruiz land, $1, 600
 1878, Water right for Andre Ruiz, $25O.
 1875. Eight water rights in Tempe canal, $2,2OO F 1884. Draft relnitted to Wormser by Block from Hermosillo on the Anglo-California bank. $2,2O0.
 1884 Pesqui-a Mining company s note payable to Block. endorsed to WOrmser through Ortiz Bros. of Her mosillo, $6,000
 From the sum Of these claims, $55,610. there is deducted $7,2S0 re- ceived by Block from Wormser i'll mef- chandise and money.
 A claim is made of $t0,0 for Inter est on the balance alleged to be dl4e the plaintiff. It is net alleged in the pati- tiOn that a demand had been made on WOrmser in his lifetime CT that he was withholding the plaintiffs due without his consent. On the contrary it is set forth that Wormser had ac- RnOwledged an indebtedness of S43 ,0G0 in a note to certain of his heirs in France. This note is held tc be due bill. It was written in Hebrew and copy of it in that language is made a part of the complaint. The following is literal translation: ''To My Sister Dina, Brother Sam and Babettes Children:
 ''To Baruch, our cousin, owe about S43,0 3,000 for money, land, town lots and water rights. Him you can mostly thank for what 1 leave you He helped me out four times in my lifetime. So should be receive his own.
 'fM WORMSER. FRANCISCO CONTRERAS.
 Witness. The original of this note is among the plaintiffs papers in the hands Of his attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21
POSTAL THIEVES CAUGHT
A Theory That inc Pitcher Will Go fo
 inc Well Once Too Often.

People often wonder at the Nsuccess
 achieved in detecting postal thefts and
 unique system for this purpose was
 explained last night by William Solo
 mon of the s. F., P. 6 P. office In the course Of conversation at the office a
 bystander expressed his views con
 corning registered letters stating that
 before the government was responsible
 for an amount sent through the mail,
 he deemed it an unwise policy to send
 money in that mannler. He thought
 that the fact of the letter being regis
 tered would attract the attention Of
 any mail clerk inclined toward
 thieve1y, and it would be much safer
 method to send money in an unpreten-
 tious envelope.
 MT. Solomon explained that
 such thefts were not so com mon in recent years on account of the
 success met with in ferreting them
 out. The matter is placed in the
 hands of detectives, usually Pinker- tons who have a map drafted bearing all the rail road lines where the fraud could have been made A dot is made for each station. Whenever a sum Of money is reported to be missing a pin is stuck in the dot denoting the last station to which the money is traced. The principle is, that when a man steals once he will steal again. and these pins are located from time to time as theft appears until finally the pins on each rail road center at one city or station. The greater the num- Der of roads which enter the city. the easier, as a rule, is the theft detected; and the system mentioned is almost sure to ultimately locate the exact di- vision at which the larcencies occur. Frequently in large cities there are 100 or more clerks working at the same office and in such cases the clerks are individually watched. The detec- tives have reduced the problem to q basis so simple that they are enabled to deteGmine very precisely the amount of mOney expended by any clerk. and a comparison is made with his prob able income. When the chain of cir cumstances is satisfactorily woven they proceed cautiously. In some in stances the mail emplOye, after re- peateu steals, will disappear when the evidence is cOnvicting. At other times he is confronted with an accusation so convincing that in case of guilt he will make a confession, and at times when these attempts fail to establish absolute guilt, a complaint is sworn to and a law trial will almost always place the burden of proof with the defendant. This manner Of tracing guilt is very expensive, but it's ultimate success is , an example which prevents many from
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21

l naval officers witf- regard to the rel ative credit which belongs to Sampson and Schley for the destruction Of Ceryera ?'
 There is an unwritten law among naval officers to avoid discussions of that nature, but I will make a few statements. When war came upon US, Sampson was raised from captain to an admiral for the reason that it was recognized that he was probably the best versed in naval movements of any officer in the service. His plans were so well laid when CerVera's fleet was bottled at Santiago that the engage ment which took place in his absence was like the workings of machinery. In fact, the victory would have been as complete if there were no such per sons as Schley, Fighting" Bob Evans or captain On any ship. The lieu tenants were qualified to take com mand of the vessels and the manipula tion of the fleet had been pre-arranged. But it does not follow that Schley should be deprived of an iota of the glory which he deserves.
 "Yes," he concluded, "I have been well treated by Uncle Sam and at present am on furlough. I might mention an instance which followed
 
 orders were received for the lombard ment at Manila, I was assigned to ac- tion My friends soon learned this and I was flooded with congratula- tions Later, when I was seized with an attack of sickness, which is not fatal but which is lingering, my friends in turn crowded around me- freely offering sympathy and some of them were actually moved to tears. l was in no wise in as dangerous condi- ton as when under fire in the active little Calla0, but on the latter occa- sion I was congratulated. A seaman does not consider dangerous fighting as anything serious, but a rare treat.
 T like your climate and believe that it will build me up, and if it does, my services which have been rendered to the United States since boyhood will again be resumed
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21
A SUMMARY PROCESS
The Artistic Collection of a Debt in
 Phoenix Yesterday.

In spite of the assertions of blind passimists, prejudiced demcDcrats anG administrationists, that times are not what it was promised two years ago that they would be, collections were lively in Phoenix yesterday and money changed hands rapidly. A painter who had been cultivating a bill with great perseverance, at a Washington street saloon called yesterday to inspect its magnificent proportions. It was big ger than he thought it would be and he told the proprietor of the saloon so. The proprietor said it was not any big ger than it was, but 6 great deal bigger than it ought to be. It ought net to be allowed to cumber the ground at all and should not do so any longer. It must be removed at once. The paint CT said he would pay what was right, but would not pay $2.
 The saloon keeper said if he persisted in his refusal he would be breeding personal encounter. Then they clinched and the bartender effected Q junction with his chief There was nobody else in the saloon at that moment. but a passerby hearing the sound of strug- gling within mingled with partially suppressed language which men utter only when they are discontented, went in. The painter was making a heroic, but hopeless fight. They were too many for him and after awhile they got him down. Then they sat on him, partly to keep him down and partly to rest. Meanwhile they discussed the next move in the campaign against him. Lets kick his face in,'' panted 5he bartender, Eff he don't pay" This naneuver was carefully looked at from all sides by the proprietor, who finally disapprOved of it on account of its poverty of strategic Grnamentation. Anybody can kick a mans face in when. he's down if the kicker has an overwhelming advantage in numbers. But that would net be the victory 7triven after. It takes a skillful gen eral to get blood out of a turnip. 'No,' said the proprietor after mature !eliberatiOn; you put your knee on lis neck and I'll go through his pock- 7ts and see what's in him. If he's get 2 we'll take it. That's better than licking his face in for nothing"
 This plan was carried out The painter, of course, made Q vigorous re- 5istance, but he was overcome in de- -aI. The proprietor found some money, took cut $2 and honorably left he rest in the painters pocket The bartender took his knee off the paint ITS neck and let him up. He arose ,overed with dust, sweat and indigna-
 ion. He swore voluminously, but in affectually and went out on the street He said he had been held up, which 3hOws that he is net an observing per son, or else he is untruthfuI, for ne lad been held down He made in- Iuiry whether the laws of Arizona di- .ectly authorize this summary manner Jf collecting debts. He had believed
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21
'1s Your Typewriter Ont of Whack?''

 arep put in tion We make a speciality of his kin d of work
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21

PENNEY & ROBINSON, Bicycles, Typewrfter Photo Stock and Sporting Goods 70 N Center Street, Phoenx.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21

Several Kentucky towns report the fall of meteors. Colonel Jack Chinn is not having things all his own way down there.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-21
BETTER TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE

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