davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
&aIter Stabl oOer Der SOP.

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guer 2eben 5l rettsn unb bas 1T ourd
eine Operation" mar Die fur6tbare
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9. 9unt in 2ima &ibse, Wis., itelte,
naboem er pergeb!id periubt bate, lie
bon einem fdweren Maaenleioen UNI
Der @elbiudt gu furiren. gr sdblts
nidt auf bic uunoerbare Graft Dee
electric Bitters fiir Die 9eilun9 bon
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wurbe 9dnalib turirt, bermieo bes
Wunoar3tes Meiier uno tpiest iebt mebl
unb fiiblt beller oenn ie. IS miro be-
dimmt garantirt, bab es Magen=, Ne=
ber= unb Niereniibel turirt uno ME:
mails enttduiht.a preis SOC. in s. Is.
Miaer's Mpotbete. l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26

Man bort beut5utaae 10 oiel iiber
Smperialismus. gBas Die Sogesprelle
oariiber Ioet, iiberlafen mir Dem lr=
tbeil oes 2eiers. 60 biel iteht ieoo6
fen, oaB wirtlider Smperlallsmus
our6 Torni's Nlpentrauter glutbeleber
perlinnbilolibt niro. Sleles Mtlttel
bat cine Welt erobert. IS bat SUB
aefaBt, no Der brape BUR ben Gampi
um ieine unabbdnsisteit tdmpIt, es
fano cine 9eimat in ben 1duee9etron=
ten Bergen Der Sdlpei5, es fabte 9Sur=
3el inmitten Der Sbeeadrten Gblna'a
uno oarf mit Gailer &arl V. iaaen.
oab in ieinem &eibe bic Sonne ni41
untereebe. Drugsiiten fiibren oieie
Meoisin nidt. gllpentrdutsr Slutbe.
leber m;ro nur bon re9elmdBigen Sofal=
Noenten oertauft. 99enn nl9t aul
Dem YlaBe gu baben, idreibt an Sr.
peter Gabrnep, Chicago. Sa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Belobttm,,a! 500.
500.

0ie Qeier bieer 2eitung tperben @ frenen 3u effoh'
ren bah es eniafens cine aetirtete Rranibeit 8ibt
fpelde Die miien5haft in al ibren Gtuten sn leien
i'm Gtanbe 1T; Sans Ratarrb.ssnr 1T bie einage sst
Der 8ratIiten r&beraft befannte puttttpe 5snr &o.
tarr6 erfcrbert ais eire Gontntipnstranfbeit tine
eorftitntionene Debanblnne. oars Rotarrb Qlnr
Wlre inBerIi1 9enommem nnD ip,rft 6irelt auI as
@Int unb bic f1letmi9en DberIdten peg Spltems go.
Yatcnten Rrait gebeno inbem ne be Contribution bsS
ssbrpers aufbdnt unb ber 9totar n ibrem erte 9tlI
Die Gi0enthlmer baben 70 piel Wertrauen ~ tprsn
6eilfrdjtsn. bah He einbunbert Dollars WenbnunQ fnr
ieben SnI anbieen ben e az furren perlehlsn. So9t
Eud cine Site ppn 8en9niiien fomuten. Wtou oerel'
fire: s.. s. Gbenea o. apleon, ~
4 ~ 0krlonft BON nlIen Mputbetern. 75 Sents.
baGS Uamtiien. Yiuen fuo bte hefteW
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
@eDll5irte Yreiie
fiir
Sun s6mbe.

9ae uitlere lobfarbisen Shube
fit Damen sebert gum &oiteaz
preile. Oiele 5bube linb feline
2abenbiiter, mod iinb lie auber
Mtpbe, Irnbern slattf, llene Waaz
rem fiir beinabe nihts.
greiie mad Uefallcn bes aSufers
Sans, nit Sud- Sop, eirlaelre @rbBeu,
IS Gents bis $1.00.
Sans. nit sud- Sop. ale @rDbsn,
$l.00, $1.l5, $1.25, $l.50.
San Gici 5urns fiir Dame1,, Elm $50
Shub fiir $2.40.
gan Yiei 9urns fit 9amen, elm $500
Sbuh fiir $2.l0.
San 0iei Sfube fir Wdbher. Elm
$135 S1ub fir $l.00.
San 9tuiiias fiir Wsdnner. Elm sl.50
SbuD fir LOO.
San Guilias fiir Wdnner, Elm $500
Sdub fit sl.50.
Natr fiir 30 Sage.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
@e,trD Gfert, Isent,.
Nclu philadelphia, Sbto.
3erbrodelte 3teratbe.

Serr Wtaor Der berabmte Gement.5abrifaut bon
ytep Yorf ertart en9s iebr tntereilante Sbatiaban
9ie grobe Nleu9e mee bieIen befannteu Grttta ae-
braut eB fpobl. bob piele bunbert Yroaent bel.
fer IT, als anhere @emente fir tpelde berielbe Mns
Ste etniate uriate lit. bab Wlaior bic beften le bes
fannten Wtaterialen gebranbt unb anbere Gabrifan-
ten b1eies nit bun neil beielben fplipelig nb unb
beSbalb feinen grpBen prpiit geitatten Serr Wotpr
5a9t uns baB elm Betanbtbeil ieines Gements 1915
oaS Yfnnb unb Elm anberer 1895 bic @allpue foftet
m6hreno eiu GROCER 9heil BON fogenanntem Cement
nnb flSii9em Geim i'm panoe ni1tS meter 1T. ala l6
6ents Seim ongelDt in Waiier Dber Gitrouenfdnrs
Mnb IN manhsn sfdllsn noh 9ednbert in Garbe unD
rialien.
Waiors gement mirb au Is nnb Is gents per JIa5&e
nerfnuft unb penn Elm S&nbler enen arberen ArttfH
anQtt beiieben an perfaueu int 70 foan mon fd3cr
ietn oaB es ietne Mbidt TT enen grbBeren roft ~
, MAIDEN.
Scr grofit an Naaiors gememt lit 5opiel OILS en-
Sano!er an traenb einem 6entent MAIDEN lolita unA
S6ubler aud nodb burd Serrn Moisrs Mn3sigen prp.
ttirt Disis anaei8en foen iiber 5000 ben UeDnnt
Gtoblirt 1875.
gsiisbi Oaraut bob Sbr MAJORS Cement erbae4
beS Mp0tbeferS
bet pabrideinli4 ansitn6en Sab Alr geItidasr isis
Jnube unb BITE Rausitube ielbit reporiren ebemo ~
irQenQ einen anberen MrtifeI BON 0ummt poer Nfp
NIT WaiDr's 0nmmi'Gepent ober Woiors 2rbet
ment Sbr fperbet 5touneu. mte piele 1pnnr2 babny
m6hrtn6 bes SobreS 9eipart iperben fbunen
Denu Guer Apctbefer bieien Cement nttbt litYfru
tam 10 ptrb Sud irgenb reIde Sprtc per oi pOitIs
trei au9efanos.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
THE NEW PRESCOTT
First Stone of the Bank of Arizona
 Building.

Prescott. July 3O-(SpeciaD.-T first stone of the foundation of the Bank of Arizona building was laid to- day. Three car loads of lumber. 15O. 900 brick and 1000 perch of stone are on the ground. Excavations are down from ten to twelve feet for the underground floor A force of men and boys are working tonight on the Bashford- Bur mister building by electric light.
 The foundations for the Journal Miner building are under way. The Burke Hickey ground is cleared and foundations are under way. Burke and Hickey telegraphed California for fe- male assistance and waitresses at good wages. The opening day will be Au- gust l, at the old Sherman house
 The first business to be opened up in brick. entirely built since the fire, is that of Boersch & Cos restaurant on Cortez street, near Gurley, opening Au- gust l.
 The threatened rain failed to materi- aliZa here today. It did considera ble damage at Skull Valley, however. It is clear here tonight
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
BUT HELD AS HOSTAGES
A Suggestion by Ii Hung Chang That They Be Sent Back to Tien Tsin- Germany's Concern as to the Fate of Baroness Won Ket- teler-There Is Always a Suspi- cion of Oriental Duplicity.

Washington. July 3O.-The effect CT the days news from China was to freshen hope that the government can soon get in direct communication Wlth Minister Conger The mass of testi- nnonv as to his being alive as late as the 22d instant is now so great as to warrant the department in resumlnG inc consideration of projects for the future. With all it's anxiety to get MT Conger and the Americans in Pekln safely away. the department is proceed ing with proper caution and is by no means disposed to accept any proposl- tion that would unduly jeopardize thelr lives.
 Such might be the result or all oii hand acceptance of a proposition 'o have the Chinese government ueii' the foreign ministers at Tien Tsln, TOT ii is realized that the escort mlgnl ne oyerpowered by superior forces oI DUN CTS on the way to the sea Ihe stale deDartment has come to the conclusloli that MT. Conger himself Is the pest person to judge of the conditions uhuer which his deliverance shall be eHecteu and therefore it is again looking to llie chinese government to place it in com rounication with Mr. COnger, in order that it may be advised by him. That reouirement was the first condition loid dovn bv President Mckinley Tn his answer to the appeal of the Chlna emperor so that the situation dlplo- matically cannot be said to have pee" materially changed by the depart ment's action of today.
 The state department was incllheu to regard Consul Fowler's communication as the most valuable piece of connrha- torv evidence yet received touching the safety of the Pekin diplomats. Up 70 a late hour no answer has been re- ceived to the second Conger message but in viey of Consul Fowler's news or ficials were inclined to look forward TO an early reply. It is known here that Germany is one of the governments which is putting forth every effort to get into direct communication with the beleagured ministers and, like the unit- ed States. has had recourse to the underground route.
 An object of special sOlicitude is to discover whether Baroness von Ket- teler has escaped or whether sine has shared the rate ol ner Hu9"@iiN' to the present nothing has been re- ceived to throw light on the subject. The German ambassador and the French charge de affairs called at the state department today to secure the latest information which Secretary Hay had received, and both Were immense ly pleased with the Fowler dispatch.
 General Chaffee reported today his arrival at Taku in advance of the eX- pected time.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
GERMANY ASSrREn

Berlin, July SO.-The German consul at lien Tsin telegraphed July 2S to the foreign office as follows: "The German secretary of legation at Pekin, Herr Below, writes July 21: Thanks for your news of July 19. Condition of Cordis satisfactory. The remaining members of the legations are all right A detachment of guards lost ten killed and fourteen wounded. The houses of the legation are much damaged by can non fire and are held by the guards. The attack of the Chinese troops on us ceased July 16. The speediest possible advance of relief troops is urgently necessary. According to a trustworthy report the body of Baron von Ketttler has been buried by the Chinese govern ments orders
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
LAKE SUPERIOR PUBLISHERS.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July 3O.-The first midsummer meeting of the Lake Superior Press association was called to order here today, and an interesting on which much care was taken in arranging, will be carried out during the several sessions of the as- sociation before adjournment. Nearly every newspaper in the Upper Penin- sula of Michigan is represented and much interest is taken in the proceed ings. The meeting promises to be not only interesting but profitable to every publisher in attendance
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
SUGAR AND TOBACCO
Years ImpOTtatiOnS From Our
 InSuiar Possessions
They Contributed 0ne-Fourth of All Sugar Brought Into the United States and Two-Thirds of the Tobacco.

Washington, July (SpecilD.-The imports into the United States from Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii. and ,he Philippine and Samoan Islands for the fiscal year just ended amount to over $G0, ,000. coo Over $40. .O0O GOO of this is sugar and molasses. $1O. .O0O, 900 tobacco, 5.OO0, COG vegetable fibers. $1 ,000, ,OO0 iron, copper and manganese, and the re- mainder such miscellaneous tropical products as coffee. cocoa, sponges, trop- ical fruits. vegetables, hides and skins, and cabinet woods.
 The sugar importations from the islands foam practically one-third of the total sugar brought into the United States during the year. amounting 10 about 1000. 100000 pounds out of a grand total of over 1000, 100000 pounds imported. Of the total sugar imporua- tions from the four islands, Cuba sup piled slightly more than one-half though in value the importatiOns from Hawaii exceeded those from Cuba, Ha- waiian sugar being of a higher grade and consequently representing a larger value. although the number of pounds was materially less than that shown py the import figures from Cuba. The to- tai importations of sugar during the year from Cuba Were 105. 456, ,352 pounds. valued at SIS, ,243, G59: those from Hawaii 504. .713, 1O5 pounds, valued at $20, 392, 15O. Porto Rico occupies the third place in quantity and value of sugar imported, from the islands the total for the year exceeding S0.OOO, 600 pounds. while from TDr,s is in round terms 50000,C coo pounds
 The second item of imports from the island. considering them in the order of magnitude, is tobacco. amounting in round terms to $10O00, 900 in value, which represents about two thirds of the total importations of tobacco into the United States. The total value of manufactured and unmanufactured tobacco imported during the fiscal year is about $16,00O,G eco, and that from the four islands, slightly above S1O,O0O, O0O Of this very large proportion comes from Cuba, the total value of tobacco imported from Porto Rico during the year being about $25O.OOO from the Philippines but about $1,OOO, and from Hawaii less than S1C0.
 AiS lHlIu Item or imports from the islands, considering them in the order of magnitude, is manila hemp. which comes, as the name indicates. from the Philippine islands, the to.al value of tn :, importation of this article being for the year s7.172,3 36S of which $5,O24, TO came direct from the Philippines.
 The following is the total value of articles imported from the islands: Cuba, $2S. .125. .146; Porto Rico. $1. .S6O. .15S: Philippines, $5,2n, ,534: Hawaii, $19.31S, - 9O2.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

that of Assistance by Furnishing Work; ''The Working and Efficiency of Relief at the Home; Compromise Between Public and Private Assist ance"; Treatment and Education f Children in Reform Schools and Schools of Correction; Character of Works of Relief by Furnishing Work; Assistance to Indigent Consumptives." '" The congress will be in session ten or twelve days and judging from the num- Der and representative character of the participants the discussions and conclusions of the congress should be of the greatest interest to all of those engaged in organized charifabl work. both in Europe and America.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
FAMINE IN INDIA.
Late Reports Anything but Satisfac-
 tory, Says Lord Hamilton.

London, July 30.-In introducing the Indian budget in the house of commons today the secretary for India, Lord George Hamilton, commended the pa tence, resignation, courage and ab- stention from crime with which 52, ,OOO,- = 900 of people in the stricken area have faced famine. The latest reports from India, his lordship said, were anything but satisfactory. On the other hand there were certain compensating ad- Vantages in the shape in which the revenue year closed. There was, he said, substantial credit balance of G2,S10,00O, but famine expenditure and remission of taxation would turn this into a deficit of eS2 5000. The govern ment proposed to apply the unexpend- ed balance of e3,OOO, 900 of the former loan towards relief. This would, he hoped, meet all, demands. If the re- sources of India did not suffice to save the lives of the famine stricken. then an appeal would be made to the inn perial eXchequer.
 In the last two years, Lord Hamilton said. e13,OOOOOO had been expended in famine relief.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Politics to Be Excluded From It's Re
 union.

Denver. Col. July 3O.-There will be no politics in the big reunion of the army of Nhe Philippines which is to be held in Denver week after next. As an act of courtesy invitations have been extended to a large number of public men. but the real guests of honor will be the veterans who saw service with the Eighth army corps in the Philip pines It is expected that fully 1000 of these veterans will be present. The big day of the reunion will be August Il, the second anniversary of the fall of Manila. Features of the day will be a parade, followed by a public meeting, at which addresses will be made by Generals King. Wheeler, Hale, Green and other leaders who have returned from the Philippines. The main pur- pose of the reunion is to organize d permanent society composed exclusive ly of the veterans of the Philippine campaign.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
MOURNING FOR HUMBERT.

Rome, July 3O.-Signs of mourning are rapidly appearing throughout the city. Crepe is displayed upon many residences and public buildings. Por- traits of the murdered monarcuat points of-vantage are draped in bN and flags are flying at half mast everV where. King Humbert's remains will be brought to Rome and laid to rest in the Pantheon.
 It is stated that the name of the as- sassin does not appear in the list of dangerous anarchists known to the .po- lice. Giorono states that if the absence of the new king is prolonged beyond forty-eight hours a brief regency will be established in accordance with the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Opening of the International Congress
 at Paris.

Paris, July 30.-Charitable and cor rectional work in all of it's numerous phases will be discussed by the inter- national charity congress which com menced its sessions here today. The gathering is the largest and most rep resentative of it's kind ever held. More than year ago the French govern ment issued invitations to every civil ized nation to appoint delegates. Nearly all of these invitations were accepted and more than 800 delegates have ar rived in Paris during the last week.
 Among the subjects slated for discus sion are: Care of the Sick the In- firm, the Incurables. the Aged ''The l3ble-bodied Poor-Other Relief Than
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
COMMERCIAL LAW LEAGUE.
A Great Gathering of Lawyers at Mil
 waukee

Milwaukee, Wis. July 3O.-The Cream City is filling up with commercial law yers from all parts of the country, come to attend the annual convention of the Commercial Law League Of Am erica. The executive committee held 9 meeting at the Hotel Pfister today and completed arrangements for the con vention. which will be formally opened tomorrow morning. Judging from the number of delegates already arrived the attendance will be larger than at any previous gathering of the Organiza- tion, which has now been in existence more than five years. Since the last annual convention the league has made decided gains in its membership, not ably in Illinois. Ohio, Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Indiana. and several of the far western states. The present officers of the league are: President. Charles F. Miller, Canton. O.: first vice president, A. H. Gleason, New York city; second vice-president, C. c. Kirk patrick. Springfield, O.: third vice-pres- ident, s. c. Tapp. Atlanta, Ga: treas urer. D. K. Sumerwell. New York city: corresponding secretary. George s. Hull. Buffalo. N. Y: recording secre- tary, Edwin A. Krauthoff. Kansas City. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
UNIVERSALIST MEETING.

Saratoga, N. Y, July 3O.-More than 1000 leaders of the Universalist church. including many prominent divines, are gathered in Saratoga for the nineteenth annual national meeting of the denom- ination which opens tonight and con- tinues through the week. The officers of the meeting are President Q. H. Shinn, D. D., Cambridge. Mass; secre- tary Edward l.. Shinn, D. D., Philadel- phia; treasurer, R. P. Morse, Roxbury Mass. The present meeting will give special attention to the discussion of a plan of campaign for extending the work of the denomination throughout the west and south.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
TIT IS NOTHING"
The Dying Kings Comment on His
 Fatal Wound.

Monza, July 30.-It appears that when King Humbert was wounded he exclaimed: Tt is nothing." The royal carriage covered the distance between the gymnastic society club housc, where the crime was committed, and the royal villa at full speed, requiring but three minutes. The king expired on the way, and although placed on a bed. was dead when the doctors arrived.
 Bressi is young, tall and swarthy It appears that he remained four days in Prato and two days at Bologna, after which he came here. When Queen Margherita arrived at the villa it was still hoped that the king would sur yive, and when the truth was broken to her, a heartrending scene ensue9.
 Bursting into tears. she exclaimed: Ut is the greatest crime of the century. Humbert was good and faithful No person could have loved his people more. He was one who bore i'll will to none."
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
A HESSIAN CONVENTION.

Chicago, H., July 90.-Several thou sand delegates and visitors are in the city to attend the fifth annual con- vention of the Hesse National League of North America, which began it's ses- sions today in the North Side Turner Hall. The organization is a patriotic one. the object being to help and edu- cate the Hessians both in this country and in their native land. The sessions commenced today will continue until Thursday and an elaborate programme of entertainment has been provided by the Chicago branches of the organiza- ton to occupy the time between the business sessions of the convention
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
STABBING AFFAIR AT HAVEN.

Hutchinson. Kas., July 30.-The citi- zens of Haven, in Reno county. are stirred up over cutting affair which occurred there yesterday. The parties in the affair are Claud Holiday of Haven. and a stranger who has been around Haven for several days. but whose name is unknown. As a result of the affair. Holiday is seriously wounded.
 II is said that Holiday was the az gressor and had picked a quarrel with the stranger.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
WILLIAM M. FARRAR DROWNED

Minneapolis, Minn.. July 3O.-William Montague Farrar, principal of the Quincy school, at St. Paul, was drowned while bathing in Lake Elmo last night. He was not an expert swimmer and got beyond his depth. Several persons were near him but could not render assist ance in time. The body was recovered. The deceased was 30 years old, and a nephew of Canon Farrar of Westmin- ster Abbey He had been connected with the St. Paul schools for about two years.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
COAL MINERS IN SESSION.

Hazelton, Pa, July 3O-The joint con- ference of United Mine Workers, em- bracing the entire anthracite coal re- zion, met here today and much interest in the programme to be carried out is developing among the delegates. One of the principal matters that will come up for discussion is the adoption of some needed reforms without resorting to strikes. The delegates in attendance represent the brightest talent among the miners in the Pennsylvania coal regions.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
THREATENING ELEMENTS
Wind Sand and Clouds Unite in an Eff
 fort to Bluff Prescott.

Prescott, July 3O.-Cspecial)-A ter rife wind and dust storm is raging hare, chasing pedestrians and vehicles to places of shelter. Signs are blown down and a clouGburst is threatening. though not drop of rain has fallen yet. The pines in West Prescott and the surrounding hills are completely obscured from the gaze by the blowing sand. Fl ctricity is furnishing it's share in the swift moving panorama of the clouds.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
DISMAL SWAMP FIRE BURNING
Lumbermen and Railroads Are Suffer
 ing Severe Losses as a Result.

Norfolk. Va, July 3O.-The destruc- tive fire in the dismal swamp is still burning on the southern side of the great wilderness, where none of Sun days storm was felt. The heavy rain put out the fire on this side of the swamp. though it is probable that the fire in the peat on the surface and be- low the ground is still burning, and will probably continue to do so until the fall rains set in.
 There was no rain on the Camden side, consequently the flames are still devouring the timber and everything inflammable on that side of the swamp. Lumbermen are not the only sufferers by the fire. The railroads have lost heavily, also. Last week four cars of the Camden railroad were burned up and about one hundred yards of their roadway.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
LIS RECOMMENDATION.

London. July 3O.-Sir Chin Chen. the Chinese minister in London, has been notified by telegram that Li Hung Chang. conjointly with the other vice rGys and governors, has memorialized the throne to urge the immediate send ing of the foreign representatives un- der escort to Tien Tsin or the restora- lion to them of free telegraphic com munication with their governments.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
THE CALICO TRADE
Seriously Affected by the Disturbance
 in China.

BiddefOrd. Me, July 3O-The pre- vailing trouble in China has made it necessary to bring about a curtailment of the production in cotton manufactur- ing in this city and it was announced today that the mills of the Pepperell Manufacturing company would be shut down from August IS until September l.
 About half the goods manufactUr5 d by these mills sJ to China. About 5000 hands are affected.