davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-06
sqot hoard will meet tonight.
EsakrE Tor 1s0o-1901 will be Sc

RHry Parker has CONS to
& MD to visit her parents for
leTs
81 Fass will return to-day
E3kcAy5' trip to New York.
e prIa Howard, daughter of
q. Howard, is quite sick
- ters residence. on Lincoln
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-06
Portsmouth. Va. July /. 1900.
Messrs. Watts & Hatton,

respectfully announce the removal of |
their offices to Room 201. POP and 203 Com |
mercial Building. 800 High street. jy1-5t |
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a let I'M
Anl1tl1 or of Z
VAN E Of
sHte1d p y rnorr
Wing dsat
ytslpe upset
The
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
OPENING OF VERDE CHIEF
Likelihood of Work on the Jertme
 Property.

Jerome. Ariz., Oct. 12.-(Special Cor rcs2onlercc of Tac RcpublicanD-J. c. McBriGe the well known mining pro moter and former resident of Jerome, arrived in town Wedn sIay night on the Eelated train from the junction. Mr. Mcbride comes direct from New York. where he has been doing busi- no-s for the past eighteen months. He comes on mining Dusinass of impor- tance this t.me. and will be joined here today or tomorrow by one of his asso- ciates. one If the most noted experts of New York, who will accompany him out to the Verde Chief Copper compa- ny's claims. six miles south of town, where they will inspect the property together. The Verde Chief company was organized through the efforts of Mr. Mcbride. The claims formerly be- lungad to John Ba.lholdi, who got $5.G00 in stock and a large block of stock in the company for the group. The prospect for the opening of a rich mine is very brilliant, and the company feels highly elated over certain assays that have been made in New York. Mir. Mcbride has an advertisement calling for bids for tunneling and sink ing in the claims, ,le work to begin at once. The Verde Chief company is or ganized for $3 eco 030. half of which is in the treasury in stock. Lloyd C. Haynes is the party expected here to cooperate with N.r. Mcbride in exam ming the properties for the people who will take large blocks of the treasury stock of Lhe company MT. Mcbride is also interested in other mining proper " in and around Jerome. He has such confidence in the district he tIas noth- ing = sell outright.
 Marcus Smith left Jerome yesterday without even addressing ..he people h5-- on the political aspect of the day There was a little surprise expressed by the few friends h has in camp that he should have acted as he did, but to those conversanr with the full partic- ulars there was no surpTisa. He sim ply found that h. could not find man il town with the alr5-nuod to even in trOduce him to the people. nor could h eNpeCt to gal an audience, SO cUaclu,.td to fold his wings and drift on to some place where he could find a warmer welcome. This town is for Wilson Glmocrltioally speaking-and for Mur- phy. speaking as a republican would speak. So the band stand was silent last night. There was silence in town also, only for snow at the opera house.
 There is not much change at the works this morning so far as opera Eions are concerned. The two furna- cos started up yesterday are still at work, but are likely to be shut Gown again on account of the shortage of coke. As the company did not think il advisaae to run trains over the cave this early it has been impossible to get in coke and coal. Passengers are un- lulGed at the steps leading down to the ware room back of the foundry, from where they walk to the road.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

I gathered it, was about stocks l crossed the threshold tremulously, and my eyes fell on the big, ruddy face of Colonel Ingersoll. His cOmpanion-a man with side whiskers and stern as pect-resented the interruption, but Colonel Ingersoll said. with a world of friendliness in his voice: What can | Go for you, my bOy?"
 explained the situation as accurate ly as I could, and told him I was sure an interview with him would help me get a place. All right" he said. "I shall help you gladly Give me your questions and come back day after to- morrow for your answers"
 I had prepared a stunning list of questions covering the whole range of politics and theology. A sample ques- ton was: What is your opinion of the Iope?" The colonel took the questions with him out to his home at Dobb's Ferry. On the appointed day I entered the office bright and early. Colonel IngersoH soon appeared, carrying in his hand fotry-two pages of manu- script. He unrOlled the volume and it looked to me about the size of a dictionary. He had taken the pains to transcribe every question with his own hand and below it to write the answer. This interview was in news paper parlance. very hot stuff His eNcoriatotn of the pope was terrific.
 I could not work fast enough to suit myself in making a copy of that inter- view, and l haStened with it to the Herald office, because l had been told the Herald paid more than any other paper for space" copy. A liveried at tendant took the copy into the city edi- tors sanctum, while l sat gazing at the beautiful works of art that adorn the reception room of the Herald office. Pretty soon the attendant returned with the statement that the city editor. not knowing me, doubted the accuracy of the interview but that he would be very glad to buy it if it's authenticity were established.
 I had with me the original manu- script which I sent to him. with an eX- plantation of why I had copied it. All doubts in his mind were dissolved when he recognized the familiar chiro- graphy, and the interview of two col umns was purchased straightway for $S a column. The next day I had the satisfaction Of seeing placards appear all over the city announcing my inter view as one of the important special features of the next Sunday Herald. The long and short of the story iG that that interview. or rather Colonel Ingersoll, through the interview, got me a position on the City Press associ- ation that gave me the coveted start. l made Colonel Ingersolls office a sort of headquarters for a good while and even my own parents could not have been more joyous because of my good for tune in getting a position than was he. He talked with me, never on matters Dl religion, but always on ways of right living. l was impressed forcibly with the many bouquets of flowers and other tributes of affection that were being continually sent to him by children and young people.
 My position proved a permanent one and it was not because of prospective lack of employment that I finally de- cided to return to Indianapolis. l in- terviewed Colonel Ingersoll in Indian apOlis many times after that
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

The mail is carried around the same way. The miners are working in Lhe mine as though nothing had happened. They feel safe now tha: the cave has come and filled in the stOpes. The shops will be moved to solid ground as soon as the work can be accomplished. The same amount of men are working this morning as usual, and it will ne cessitate putting on a larger force to repair the damage done by the cave.
 The shooters here are getting move on to be prepared to accommodate lne crowd of sports that will be congre- gated here next week to take part in the shooting tournament The prizes to be shot for and won or lost are on exhibition at Cooks jewelry store. There are diamond medals. guns and other valuable prizes.
 We had a little rain here last night but !, stopped too soon to please us. the roads are getting muddy for the want of water.
 Work on the Dean property, formerly known as the Dewey group, continues steadily. There seems to be. some good properties in the group of 9 claims.
 The baby daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Nictoriano Caballio was buried yes;er- day afternoon in the cemetery below town. The child was nine months of age and had been sick for some time There was quite a turnout to the funeral.
 A. l.. Pickering. foreman of the ! transfer gang at Jerome Junction, w,Is welded this week to q charming young lady whom chance and good fortune | succeeded in introducing to him.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
GOT HIM 4 PLACE ON THE STAFF.
InGersolrs Kindness to an Ambitious
 Young Newspaper Novice.

Robert G. Ingerson was one of the nr st humane men that ever lived. When q mere boy I left the farm to become q newspaper reporter. l i'm agncd that the business would be to m: liking if only I could succeed. Af. ter a brief apprenticeship in IndianapO- lis l went to New York city. Being fresh from the rows of corn and hardly as yet acquainted with the mystery of q street car moving along without ap- parently any motive power, l was in- deed miserably equipped to enter upon journalism in a great city like New York. Worst of all. I had very little money. I had a brave heart when I landed In New York.
 I struck New York in a bad time The City Press association, an organi- zation that gathers and furnishes dupli- cate copies of routine news to all of the newspapers. had just been established.
 The advent of the new institution marked sorry day for the New York newspaper men, for it threw scores of the old and tried men out of employ
 ment. and in every newspaper office
 l entered they Were cOngregated in
 drOves, hungry for an assignment. The city editor of a New York newspa-
 per is guarded as strictly as if his life were likely to be attacked at any time by anarchists
 I remember one day I climbed to the
 top floor of the Tribune building to ask the city editor for a position. That
 was in the days before the Tribune building was equipped with elevators, , and it was a long and wearisome task to climb the stairs. The office boy took i my card into the inner sanctum. In the course of time there darted out a
 small man with ruff1ed hair and an abundant full beard parted in the mid | dle, who shot a piercing glance at me from beneath his shaggy eyebrows and said with whitening scorn: Young man. if Horace Greeley were
 to return to life and ask for a job on this paper he couldn't get it." At that time the New York news papers announced the arrival of a dis tinguisheG son of Indiana at the Fifth Avenue hotel. I decided to call on him. explain that l was from his home city
 and ask for help in the form of an interview. l felt sure that if I could do something out of the ordinary by getting an interview where others fail
 ed, such distinction would win me
 recognition and secure for me a job The gentleman approached summarily overruled my request. however, and dismissed me with the plain statement that he was mot talking for publica- ! tion."
 I then thought of one last resource,
 and that was an interview with Colonel | InEersoll. His utterances were always 1 eagerly in demand in the New York
 newspaper offices. I went to call on 1 him at his elegant law offices on Mas i sau street. The office boy said he was | talking over an important business | matter with a man in the inner office. 1 but added:
 Tt will be all right for you to break | in"
 As I passed through a second room. 1 lined to the ceiling with big books I , could hear the rich, melodious voice of
 the great agnostic as he ripped out q
 most robust oath. The discussion, as
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
NICE BABY

All babies are nice" to their mothers.
 We all love children. Great big men, with hard hands, have soft hearts for helpless newcomers to earth with the smile of heaven fresh on their innocent faces. No man is too high or low, too proud or hum- blc, too busy or idle, too good or bad, too great or small-eX- cept q few very small mean mcn-to throw up their hats at the sight of a plump little cherub; or to pity . thin one.
 Plumpness and thinness are accidents. Nature is bounti- ful {; parents want to be. ScOtt's emulsion of COd-liver oil cor reCts their mistakes.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
AIIENTEON. RANCHERS!

Why stay here in this valley until you dry up and blow away N hen you can get Government band in tne Delta of the Colorado, with an abundant water supply from the Colorado river? Fo- full information call and have r talk with w. F. GILLETT, Phoenix, Spe- ci-l agent for Im Perial and Co, No. 10 $. Cen ter St., with Pioneer Transfer Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

Jazpar-Tow did you enjoy your hol- ilayz?
 Jumpuppe-Fine, got a chance to do a devil of lot of Work.-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

When a man dyes his hair he dyes unhonored and unsung.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

Well send you little to try if you like. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o1 Pearl street, New York
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

During 1899 Spain bought G7 vessels in England.
 A man may wear whisllers and still be a barc-faCed liar.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

Even the church choir singer is not averse to a game of chants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
MEAT or CEREALS.
a Question OF Interest to All Careful
Persons.

The arguments on food are interesting
Many persons adopt a vegetarian diet on
the ground that they do not like 10 feel
that life has been taken to feed them. nor
do they fancy the thought Of eating dead
meat.
On the other hand, too greatsonsump-
ton of partly cooked, starohy oats and
wheat, or bread, pastry. exc. produces
serious bowel troubles, because the bowel
digestive organs (where starch should 5e
digested), are overtaxci and the food
ferments, producing gas. ami microbes
generate In the decayed food. frequently
bringing on puritonitls aud appendicitis
Starchy TODD Is absolutely essential to
the human body Its best form is shown
IN the food Grape Nuts" who're the
starch is changed into grape sugar during
the process Of its uanufqctlre In this
way th9 required food Is presented 70 The
system In pre-disested ;orm and is inn
mcdiatelv made into blood ana tissue
without taxing the digestive organs.
\ remarkable result In nourishmelt il
gained the person u.hr Grape Nuts
gains quieklS in physical nll me.tal
strength Why In mental. recause ths
ioot contains delicate Particles III phos-
phate OF Potash obtained fron the grains
This unites with the alhumel % all food
and the combination is what nature uses
10 rebuild worn on, cells In The bran.
This is = scientific fact that car 10 easily
proven by ten days use Of Crane N,,ts
Never eat beyond three OF four heo line
teaspoonluls at = meal. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10

Gratis are badly split up over it. Thus
is Indicated by the attitude Of the demo-
Grade minority of the committee. Ihrse
of the minorty--Messrs Fitzgerald Dew
ries and spight (Miss). will sign re
port opposing the bill altogether. Two
others, Massrs Chandler On. " AMI
Small g. CO. will sign a report drawn
up principally by Mr.. Chandler, appro-
ing the general principle of the bill but
insisting upon certain amendments
The most important of thesa are
change in the antitrust provision OF the
bin so as to make it the duty OF lhe
circuit courts to institute proceedings
agains yiolators of the act and an amend
ment in the interest of the navy requir-
ing the ships benefited by the act to
carry larger per ce1tage of Americans
in their crews and 10 train more
American boys in seamanship and rayi-
cation.
These amendments are generally ac-
ceptable to the republicans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE.
Brooklyn VIII Miss Hughes Very
Much


Several of the crack league teams hav.
made poor Start this spring. and their
friends are quite apprehensiye as to their
ABILITY to round to and come up with the
bunch 70 uaying of the teams I'm to date
howeN, mas in no way given an idea of
what thew NAV accomplish later on.
The Phillies as usual have started away
from the wire in good style and with VOL
verton holding up the third corner the Qua.
kers will be dangerous for a long time vet
However the Boston men have no fear what
ever of the Philies while they hold tho
brooklyn team tough proposition. The
Quakers must hit to win games while the
breeA!yn team has crowd OF run getters
VINO Wall make more tales on a few hits
tlan any team In the business. Then Han
Ion ana his board Of strategy and all sue
tessluI managers must nave a Ike board OF
auVlce. VIII turn i've clever points whege
the Quaker crowd wall De aOls 10 thlnA OF
one.
BROOKLYN will miss Pitchers Hughes and
ItJames two of the finest IN the business.
Huthes. 1t IS said. asked for d $1,000 salary
ana as the citizens OF his home are wiling to
see that he receives that amount less travel
Ing expenses to and from me East. by rails
,As $500 by Subscription and the cluD that
ne Is TO play with giving IN the rest. ne
VIII stav on the coast This Will be easy
money tor Hughes aud the Brooklyn people
Nli wish many times this season that h,
was in line President Ebbetts is said 10 be
the man Who refused to give UP to Hugnes
WFiIe Hanlon would be sEmg to see the
Young man get his price.
McGmnity VIII aDuut make good Tor Nc
James, but Brooklyn has not one chance in a
Thousand to find second Hughes, who
stands today at the head OF the League
pitchers, having with everything else youth
and wonderful endurance, There must oe
some good reason, not as yet given out to the
pubic, why Manager Hanlon should lose
three great pitchers while in their prime dur
ing the last two years, in Corbett. Hughes
and McJames, All were clsan-Cut fellows
who seemeG to prefer other company. No
other manager has had like unpleasant. rs
well as Improbable, experience in baseball
McIsmes and Corbett, IT, not Hughes. knew
what Il was TO be driven while under Han
Ion, for Fir Edward is no respecter of glass
wings"
The Giants have a scrappy team and would
remain we'll up but for weakness in the box
The fans at the Polo grounds are roofing
harder for their team than ever The games
at Philadelphia and Brooklyn, as we'll as
az Boston, are Sunday school prayer meet
lngs compared to the insane bowling one
hears at the Polo grounds, and the poor UNI
pire Is getting more than his share OF the
aous,. The crowd seems 10 be hungry for
Ia winner and nave faith In Buck" Ewing
setting the right timber together. As An
drew Freedman declares that he will nay
out no money for tried talent. the chances
OF Ewing turning out winner are not very
bright
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10

IL View of Disclosures IL May as wen
He Considered in open sessions.

He Considered in Open sessions.
Washington. May 9.--Agaln today the
senate discussed in secret session the mys-
terious projectile with which the navy
department has been experimenting GU
armor plate.
The publication In this mornings papers
OF the details OF the secret session held
yesterday, in the course OF which NJ
Tillman of South Carolina laid before the
senate Information he had received at the
navy department concerning the arnor
piercing projectile that had played sucn
havoc with the best armor testsi at the
government proving grounds at lntian
Head. convinced many senators OF the fn-
tiltty OF attempting by secret sessions TO
keep information from the public.
However. while Mr.. Tillman was ex-
planning to the senate today what he de-
sired to accomplish by the seerHt session
Yesterday, ''secret' session was moved,
the senate preferrlng to hear lia soutl
Carolina senator's explanation behind
closed doors.
After the galleries had been cleared
Mr.. Tillman reiterated substantially The
statement concerning the indian Head
tests OF srmor plates which he made yes
terday He arraigned the navy depart
ment for making public yesterday the de-
tails OF test Of arnor with The six-lnch
gun In which one of the soft nosed proioc-
Ties pierced the pllte as It would have
pierced oak, declaring his belief that the
test hSd been made public for the effect IL
might have upon tn senate debate on the
pending bill
Mr. Chandler felt that the navy depart
nent had not dealt frankly with the SEN
ate In respect to the Information ieKsld-
'rg the tests
Mr. Hoar discuss ! the subject briefly,
criticising the navy department for pub
fishing Information withheld from the SEN
ate.
After some brief discussion II was decid-
ed, inasmuch as the salient facts had been
published. that the armor plate matter
might as we'll he considered in open ses-
sien
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10

m The rate will be 81 for the round trip
4 varied and interesting programme has
been arranged for the entertainment OF
the party while in Galveston.
Mrs. Mamie Curtis OF sherman, speaking
Of the relation OF the press TO the tenn
perance cause. cited the case OF the Sher-
man Democrat newspaper that has not
impaired its business by refusing adver-
tisements Of alcoholic liquors and ques-
tionable advertisements of all kinds. but,
on the contrary, has apparently pronted by
such course.
The white ribbon ladies are nothing If
not enthusiastic. There is enough enthue
1asm In evidence at each meeting to Law
isniy endow three or -Four conventions
where the men folks" are supposed 10
furnish the enthusiasm. Enthusiasm so
thoroughly permeates the atmosphere
around the convention that It can easily be
felt--in fact. 1t can almost be seen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
Texans in New York.


New York, May 9--The following Tex
ans are registered at New York hotels:
Dallas-O. c. Melton at the Herald
Square.
Houston--J. T. Seval ut the Sturtevant;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S Reichman at the Marl-
borough
Galveston--C. Barrow at the Sturtevant.
Laredo-J Chrieton at the Albert.
Naeogdoches-H. q. Dyson and Miss NJ.
Hoffman at the Broadway Central.
San Antonio-J. Wickland at the Belve-
dere
Waco-Wiliam Howard at the Broadway
Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10

special car viii be attached to the
Texas and New Orleans train this moruil z
bound for Rogan, the present terminus of
the Gulf Beaumont and Kansas city.
About sixty will be In the party. mostly
young folks, but with ample chaperonage
to care for the light hearted youngsters.
The outing is given by Bessie Kirbv,
daughter Of General Manager John IL .
Kirby of the Kaysee road, TO her school
friends in honor of her fourteenth birth
day. The party viii spend couple Of
days hshng and picnicklng and a jolly
time is anticipated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
Jnniison-Duprce.

Mr. c. Il. Jamison and Miss Leila NJ
Dupree OF Manor, Texas, were married at
the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. s
Il. Jamson near ne Fair Grounds addi-
tion, yesterday morning. II was quie,
home wedding in which Rev. II. c. Willis
oticiatted, The happy couple will make
their future home near Manor, Texas. The
groom is well known In Houston, having
been raised here and is highly respected
by all who know him, while the bride is
equally well and favorably known at her
home near Manor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
CONVENTION NOTES.

large bouquet OF magnolias, was pre-
sented the convention during the morn
ing WIKI the compliments ~ the Helen NJ.
stoddard j. T. L. OF this city
Mrs Hoffman's address tonight on ''The
dominant issue, will be one OF the prlr-
eeipal features of the convention, and viii
ne OF particular interest 10 men. who are
cordially invited 10 hear II.
u IS expected that most of the delegates
VIII ION the Galveston excursion tomor-
row. rate OF 81 for the round trim has
been secured over the Santa 70 Trains
WIN leave the Grand Central depot AZ 7
and 9;l5 m. and the santa Fe depot ~
ITO and a;a5 a m. RetAraS1g. they wlll
leave Galveston at 5:io p. M. and 1880 u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
FOR MAYOR OF HAVANA.
Rodriguez Nominated By The Nation
N Ia

Havana May General Alexandra
Aodriguez has been nominated by the
national party as lis candidate for The
msyoralty of Havana; his majority was
overwhelming. He received 66 votes
against 10 cast for Senior Gener. 10
senior sayas and ) for Senior Estrada
Mora, Havana is astonished AT the out-
come. as the friends of Senior Mora had
contended that he would certainly be
nominated by the national party