davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
duced that it would be improbable that he could secure it now.

duced that it would be improbable that he could secure it now.
 The address was closed with an eio- quent tribute to Governor Murphy, his magnificent victory six years ago and the fruits which Arizona had gath. cred from his useful term in congress
 Mir Morrison said there were many other things he desired to speak of, bur he had understood that Jerry Millay had been engaged all afternoon in writa ing an eXtemporaneOus speech which would probably occupy a great deal of time.
 The next speaker was Thomas Arm strong, Jr., candidate for the assembly MT. Armstrong based an excuse for brevity upon MT. Millay's elaborately prepared extemporaneous speech. He tOok occasion. though, to supplement Mr Morrisons arguments upon imper- ialsm and to direct attention to Gov ernor Murphys clean and fiawless ad- ministration of territorial affairs; the personnel of his advisors and subordi- mates, against not one of whom a charge of unfafthfulness or incompe- tency could be lodged
 The speechmaking was concluded by
  dresses of the evening. His speech, he said, was not his extemporaneous speech, but one which the chairman had compelled him to deliver on the spur of the moment. The Sther more elaborate affair would be presented at another time. MT. Millay spoke briefly of the county ticket which, he said, was the cleanest ever offered to the voters of MaricOpa county.
 The meeting was well attended and the speakers were closely followed. There was marked enthusiasm, not the uproariOus but unmeaning kind to which democratic gatherings frequently give way. but that kind in which think ing men indulge. The speeches were in terspersed by vocal music by the Phoe- nix quartette. an aggregation of col ored singers, whose songs were camp meeting melodies adapted to the local political situation. Altogether tae meeting of last night was the most sue cessful political gathering ever assem- bled in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
HOW THE TOWERS STAND.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The alignment of the powers on the German pro- ppsal to make the punishment or the Chinese ringleaders a condition 2rcce- dent to peace negotiations may he defi- nitely stated as follows: Tbe United States, England. Russia and France re- 6ard the proposition as ineXpeden:. Austria and Italy stand shoulder to shoulder with Germany. making d solid front, Japan occupies a middle posi- ton. willing to follow the German lead 1T the other powers are agreeable but only for harmony and not in a belief in the wisdom Of Germany's proposi- ton. It is believed here that any at tempt to punish the officials before ne gotiations will absolutely defeat the efforts to obtain a settlement A brief cablegram was received from Conger today, but the contents were not made public
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
PHOENIX GUN CLUB
A Practice Shoot Yesterday and An
 other One Today.

The following scores were made at the Gun clubs practice shoot yester- day afternoon:
 At singles-Wyle, s. T. 8, 9, 6: Aiken. [, g, s, g, :; Jessop, 4, s, s, :, 9; A Has bin, s, 8, g, ,. s; Price, 4, 4, ,; Pinney. 4, s, ', 8, 4; Richardson, ?, $. 4, ?, 4.
 At field shooting the scores were: Wyle ', Aitken 9. Jessop 6, A HaSbin ,, Price [, Pinney 6, Richardson '.
 Another shoot will be held this after noon at o'clock sharp. The practice shoots are for the present open to all shooters, but will soon be closed to all except club members. Hereafter the trap shooting will be held each Wednes- day and Saturday afternoons. Next Sunday the first live bird shoot of the season will be held; this will occur in side the park, and will probably be lim- ited to club members.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30

S41, 900 stock of the corporation. O. C.. Barber. president of the Diamond Match company, and M. Otise flower, g. director of the Cereal company, are en- gineering the deal. Today a letter was sent out from this city signed by MT. Barber to each stockholder, offering to buy his stock at 175. The highest price previously paid for stock was 120, So that the offer will likely be accepted by the majority of the stockholders. The stock was down to 50 about two years ago. It has paid a per cent quarterly divident the past year.
 Messrs. Barber and flower refuse to give the names of any members of the syndicate intending to buy, but an nounce that sS,5OO,OO will be deposited with a Chicago trust company or bank as a guarantee of good faith.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
A NEW CONVENT.
The Order of the Sisters os Perpetual
 Alteration.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Advicez hare been received here stating that the Sis~ ters of Perpetual Alteration. who are 70 have charge of the new convent erected iIt this city by Mrs Thomas F. Ryan of New York, sailed from Antwerp to- day and will arrive in Washington about October 10.-Their coming ;s ye- garded as an event of no little import ance in Roman Catholic circles. The coming of the sisters and nuns from Belgium will mark the first establish ment of the Order of Perpetual Adora- ation in this country. The convention in Washington will be the mother house of the order in the United States The order was founded fifty years ago hy young Belgian girl who had just completed her studies at a Sacred Heart convent. Mile. de Meens, under the direction of Rev. Father Boone, $. J.. distinguished Jesuit.
 Though only an unassuming maiden, she formulated a rule for her commun- fly so full of wisdom that it received a once the approbation of all the Bel gian bishops. The order ;as steadily grown and many convents hare been founded. The chief work of the nuns is to make all necessary articles for poor churches and to prepare children for first communion. The new convent is one of the most elaborate and com plete in the United States. The small chapel is especially rich in it's fittings. the most notable feature being the magnificent art windows which were made to order from photographs of great paintings in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
THE FOOTBALL SEASON.
:. Was Cs-ne4 Yaeter lay it q Dozen
 Colleges.

New York, Sept 29.-With a hundred or more important games on collegiate fields the country over the football sea- son of 1900 was begun in earnest today. Reports from schools and colleges everywhere indicate that with few ex- captions the outlook is usually favor able for a season of excellent sport. The more important contests scheduled for today were as follows:
 Wesleyan University and Harvard University, at Cambridge. Mass.
 Yale University and Trinity College, at New Haven, Conn.
 University of Pennsylvania and Le- high at Philadelphia.
 West Point Cadets and Tufts College at West Point.
 Brown University and Colby Univer- sity. at Providence. R. I.
 Swarthmore College vs. Alumni at Swathmore. Pa.
 University of Chicago vs. Knox Co., lege, at Chicago.
 University of Michigan vs. Hillsdaie College at Ann Arbor, Mich.
 University of Wisconsin and RipOn College at Madison, Wis.
 University of Illinois and Rose Poly technic, at Champaign, Hi.
 Purdue University and Illinois Wes- leyap at Lafayette, Inc.
 Oberlin College and Baldwin Wallace University at Oberlin, o
 Albion College and Michigan Agricul- tural College at Lansing, Mich.
 University of Minnesota and Cdrle- ton College. at Lansing Mich.
 University of Minnesota and Carleton College, at Minneapolis.
 Monmouth College and AugustaE3 College. at Rock Island, III.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
CAPSIZED IN THE BREAKERS.
Seven Passengers Rescued by the Life
 Saving Crew.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 29.-Seven passengers aboard the cat yacht Bertha Lee. which capsized in the inlet off Longport this morning, were rescued by the life saving crews from the Longport and Ocean City stations The craft was in command of Jethro AL herthson, an old sea captain of Somers Point, and was bound outward when she was becalmed in the breakers. She drifted into shallow water and shortly after striking turnd on her side. The passengers scrambled to the bar and remained there until picked up by the life saving crews. The crews righted the boat and brought it into Longport.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
SAID HE DEsP1sED TRAITORS.
Embarrassing Situation for Wellington
 at Democratic Meeting.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 29.-Sen- ator Wellington, who opened the demo- cratic campaign last night, received a jolt that came from a totally unexpect- cd quarter. Mayor Perry has been ac- cused of indifference toward thes-suc- cess of William F. Mcknight. candidate for congress. and he took the oppor- tunfty to declare the rumors false. Then. after declaring that he had never gone back on party nominee, he thundered:
 There is nothing in the world I so detest, nothing I so hate with the very deadliest hatred. as a traitor to the principles and nominees of his party.
 Then there was pause. Everybody looked at Wellington. Some in the au- dience snickered and a few applauded. Wellington never turned a hair.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
A SUBSTANTIAL SIGN.

New York, Sept. 29.- Anthracite coal is quoted at dollar a ton cheaper than two days ago. indicating that the railroads anu others holding stocks of coal look for an early settlement of the strike. It is learned here that the op- orators have practically agreed to a quasi recognition of the miners union. According to Wall street news agency there will not be uniform rate of in- crease in wages throughout the dis trict owing to varying conditions, but there will be no advance of less than ten Der cent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
FoUR-HANDED SHOOTING ROW
The Sisons Killed John ConnOr and
 Were Wounded Themselves.

Warsaw, Ky, Sept. 29.-John Connor and his nephew, Martin Devereau, farmers, living near this place, were shot and killed in pitched battle to- day with John Sison and his son. The Sisons had been Connor's tenants for two years and the two families had had trouble over the division of the crops. These troubles drew the two families into the courts frequently, and the Connors lost their cases steadily. This morning the men stood on opposite sides of a creek, which divides the two farms, and a quarrel ensued. Connor, and Devereau had shOtguns, and the Sisons, who were hunting squirrels, had rifles. The quarrel resulted in the killing of Connor and Devereau. Both
 the Sisons were wounded, the elder in the breast, with probably fatal results.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
FOUR FIREMEN INJURED.
A Hook and Ladder Truck Struck by
 Trolley Car in Orange, N. J.

Orange, N. J., Sept 29.-While on it's way to a fire in Orange Valley last night Hook and Ladder truck No. ? of the Orange fire department was struck and wrecked by an Orange and Passaic Valley trolley car at Henry street and Essex avenue. The four firemen on the apparatus were injured. They are George Eager, tillerman of the truck, severe bruises about the legs; Harry Getcliffe, left leg torn and cut; George Marvel, truck driver badly bruised, and Thomas Hodgkinson, bruised. Wit nesses of the accident place the blame upon John Hass2lman, the motorman of the car.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
JOHN BUNYAN'S WINDOW.

London, Sept. 29.-The Collegiate Church of St. Mary. in Southwark was today the scene of interesting cere- monies on the occasion of the dedica- ton of the John Bunyan memorial win dow. Dean Farrar delivered the dedi- catory address. The memorial, which is magnificent work of art, was erect ed by money contributed by young people throughout the United Kingdom.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
COCONINO REPUBLICANS
A Geod Ticket Selected by a liar
 monious Conventiun.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD.- The republican convention held here to- day was marked by absolute harmony and the following county ticket was nominated For councilman, M I. Riordan. Flagstaff; assembly, Ferd Nellis, Williams; sheriff, Sanford H. Rowe, Williams; district attorney, Franklin B. Dorr, Williams; treasurer, Harry Fulton, Flagstaff; recorder, Harry Hibben, Flagstaff; probate judge, N. G. Layton, Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
HIGHER SILVER
The Government Puts the Price Up
 Two Gents.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Owing to the advance in the price of silver Director of the Mint Roberts today increased the price to be paid by the government for silver purchased, from 55 to 57 cents a standard ounce. The government at present purchases only such silver as is contained in gold deposits from the Klondike and other gold producing sec tiOnS
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
DEMOCRATIC APOLOGIES
For tie Assault Upon Governor
 Roosevelt.

Victor Colo., Sept. 29.--The Teller county democratic convention today adopted resolutions conforming the discOurtesy and intolerance shown Roosevelt in Victor and deploring the folly of the republicans of Colorado who provoked the disorder by placing Roosevelt under the auspices of that "detested traitor and renegade, Sen ator Edward O. WOlcott."
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
THE NEW COMMONS
The Result of English Elections
 Yesterday.

London, Sept. 29.-One hundred and slXty-seven constituencies returning the fourth membership commons, made nominations today. This afternoon fifty-eight members have been elected unopposed, comprising fOrty-three con- servatiTes, eight unionists, five fiber als, two rationalists. Among those re- turned were: Joseph Chamberlain, George Wyndhan, Sir Charles Vincent and William Court Gulley. speaker.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
THE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 29.- General Gobin, Sheriff Toole, the strike leaders and operators representatives are in conference here this afternoon with a view to determining whether troops can be safely withdrawn. Gobin in- clines to the opinion thaA they can. The conference resulted in no definite con- cluston, but Gobin says he has more troops than he needs and will send some home on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
TROUBLE FOR THAN.

Washington. Sept. 29.- Consul Gen eral Goodnow cables the srate depart ment that a decree of the emperor and empress dowager has been handed him blaming the ministers for encouraging the Boxers. and ordering the degreda- tion of four princes and the depriva-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
STEEL WORKS CLOSED.

Joliet, Ill.,, Sept. 29.-Officials of the Illinois Steel company this afternoon admitted that the entire plant, with the exception of its blast furnace, would be idle on Monday morning. About 5000 men will be affected.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
RECEIVER FOR A BANK.

Montgomery, w. Va, Sept. %. A re- ceiver has been appointed for the Montgomery Trust and Savings bank on the application of the president of the bank, who alleges that the cashier has misappropriated funds, making Jhe bank insolvent. The liabilities are $50,O ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
TO BUY OUT oAT MEAL TRUST.

Akron, O.. Sept 29.-The American Cereal company. better known as the "Oat Meal Trust" will undoubtedly soon pass into the hands of a syndicate of eastern capitalists. which is making a bid for all or the majority of the s.,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
THE LORD MAYOR

London, Sept. 29.-Alderman Frank Green, a native of Kent and a paper merchant, was elected lord mayor of London today
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
ARMY AUTOMOBILES.

Washington, Sept 29.-Lieutenant General Miles. commanding the United States army, in his annual report will renew his recommendation for a fur ther use of the automobile in the army.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
THE GLASGOW PLAGUE.

Glasgow, Sept. 29.-There have been two more deaths of bubonic plague One victim was a child born of T woman suffering from the disease.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
GOLF PLAYING.

Lake Forest, H., Sept. 29.-William Waller, the veteran Onwentsia golfer. won the western amateur golf cham pionship this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
COLLISION AT SEA.

.Nagasaki, Sept. 29.-The Norwegian steamer Calanda and the Japanese steamer Iso Maru collided off Japan. The Calanda was sunk. FOrty-flve passengers and the crew were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30
HOWARD SENTENCED.

Frankfort, Ky. Sept. 29.-A motion for new trial in the Howard case was overruled this afternoon. Howard was sentenced to be hanged on December 7.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-30

tfon of Tuan of his salary and official servants. He is also to be tried by an imperial court.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-17


Perhaps the jerry builders Of London
who construct ceilings part of which
fumble into ones soup and floors
which unexpectedly drop into the Gel
lar would not be so glib to subscribe
themselves Yours sincerely" If they
knew the origin of the phrase. Inc
Stone Trades Journal, waxing classic
and yitruviuslike. gives the source OF
the thing. which to students Is old. nut
which may be new to the gentry VINO
profess to provide shelter for great
part OF the community:
s.The extent to which marble Is en-
tering into the decoration of modern
buildings is but a repetition or the ms
tory of Roman architecture. The fact
Is that the old Roman jerry builders
used defective slabs of marble in erect
ing residences to sell ut reduced rates
and covered up the defects with a ce-
meut of which white wax formed the
chief Ingredient They looked just as
stately as the others till an exception
ally hot sun melted the wax and re
yealed the fraud: hence perfect build
ing was said TO be sine ezra or with
out wax and a friendship perfected
by the trial of adversely was said L
lie without wax The signature 'Sin'
cera.' as a symbol of genuine affection
and prohity. has been used ever sine
and is perpetuated in the English wore
.SfueSrifyf.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-17
Hent.troke and sun.troke.

The discovery Of a distinction be-
tween heatstroke and sunstroke Is
claimed by DIR. Moussofr. French
naval surgeon who believes that con-
siderable saving of life should follow
Heatstroke, he affirms. results from
prolonged exposure of the whole body
to moist or dry heat exceeding 104 de-
grees Fahrenheit. and its Ill effects are
due to the action of the superheated
blood. Sunstroke. instead of being
caused by high temperature. Is induced
by chemical rays from intense sunlight
falling on the Uranium 1t can occur
only in the tropics. and the Immunity
OF blacks is explained by the fact that
dark skin or other dark substance
almost completely stops the passage OF
chemical rays.-Inyention-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-17
scientinc Mind Cure.

Most physicians recognize the infiu-
ence of the mind on the body and use
1t when they are able to do so. says The
Literary Digest The trouble Is that
such influence must usually be secur-
ed by indirection of some kind. either
by an acted lie, as when bread pills
are administered. or by the aid of some
variety of credulity or superstition. In
an article in La Science Franchise, NJ.
Gabriel Provost advocates what he
calls the education of the will, so that
each person so trained may have pow
er within himself to exert on his own
body the influence of his mind. so far
as it may be exerted at all This
would seem to be a modified form of
Christian Science. Invested of what the
opponents of that cult call its absurdi-
ties and anomalies. NJ. Provost, how
ever does not propose any system of
will training. and SO those persons who
have ready made systems. no matter
how objectionable to the scientific
mind. will doubtless continue for the
present to hold the field in what psy-
biologists insist is merely treatment
by auto suggestion
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-17
AIife and Death Fight.

Mr.. W. A. Hines of Manchester,
Iowa, writing of his almost miracu-
lous escape from death, says: "Ex-
posture after measles induced serious
lung trouble, which ended in con-
sumption I had frequent hemor-
rhages and coughed night and day.
All my doctors said | must soon die
Then / began to use DR. King = New
Discovery for consumption, which
completely cured me. | would not
De without it even If it cost 80 bot
tie. Hundreds have used it on my
recommendation and all say it never
fails TO cure throat, chest and lung
troubles. Regular size soc and 81
Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken &
Co., druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-17

the similarity between them and bass
The fish weigh from 2 to 20 pounds
and their meat is hard and firm.
One OF the dealers In speaking Of the
tiiefish aad the possibility of its being
placed on the market said that exten.
sive as our list Of edible fish Is at pres
ent the public viii gladly welcome any
thing new He believed that the tile
fish If 1t could be introduced woukf be
classed as fancy fish and would sell
for 10 cents per pound. The great diff
hculty Is the distance the fishermen
would have to go to catch them.
Captain j. w. Collins. who has writ
ten an interesting history of the tile
dsh. says that 1t has many peculiarities
OF Its own and even to the casual OBJ
server presents features which differ
essentially from those possessed by
any other species. 1t has a general re-
semblance to the dolphin. the body be-
ing we'll formed. quite stout at the tail,
like the salmon, and the general make
up of the fish indicates that it is a rap
Id and active swimmer, well fitted to
pursue and capture ITS food or to es-
cape from its enemies.
Its distinguishing characteristics.
however. are the nuchal crest or adj
pose dorsal fin just In front Of the spi-
nous dorsal and the peculiar color W hich
It exhibits. being so profusely spotted
with patches of greenish yellow that 1t
received the name of leopard fish"
rom the fishermen who were the first |
20 capture 1t.
The tilefish when caught on hand |
ines are fully as active as cod in their
When caught on trawl
Ines, they are said to exhibit less ac-
ivity than the cod.
The tflefish were first discovered
bout 1850. but were supposed to have
ecome extinct In 1882
The action of the fish commission in
ending the fish here is warmly COM
1ended by the dealers. Boston Is con-
ldered the most important fish market
] the country, and 1t was probably on
his account that the fish were sent
ere for examination and trial.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-17
a NILE A MINuTE-

quickly as possible to relieve the any
iefy or his parents. He had no money
Out went 10 the railway station TO SCI.
II he could not steal ride home on n
freight train While waiting the Black
diamond steamed into the station
As soon as he saw 1t his resolution
was made. Getting on the far side Of
the train. he managed to climb up on
the top or car unobseryed. Throwing
himself nat. he cIuDg TO a ventiIator.
The road winds along the river bank
with many sharp curves. Exposed ms
ne WAS. he received dust, smoke and
cinders full In the face The burning
clnders from the s. 'okestack cuf and
Diistered him, and the wind came near
sweeping him off,
At Towanda he could have left his
periious position. but he set his teeth
ana held on At Tunkhannock he was
almost exhausted. but he was only 20
miles from home. When the junction
was reached. he was SO weak and
cramped that for time he was com
PEELED to rest Then he tramped the
i've miles to his home, where he was
received with open arms.