davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

srsrtRi piscaseh 90 the Pest-fnteiiiFences
4RERDEEsss. OCT She next quar-
terly fsaeners' examination has been an
r6uneeA 20 ~ he'8 AZ Mantesanb. -
girninx en- Thmr@sag NnNsmncr ara
lasting three lays Questions ~ enc
years w!gl ~ submitted !as d4kcGssicn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Afftt4A0A ~ A|a4tAtafNs
trial ~ a u,afhaa Invented ~ Or Rice
81 AHanss y r. sn& a. g wzs a new
Sea. sAe aaeshesi wSs tried ans Luesreve-
srs43t henan Immediately. IN 4 fSR MseAs
thm saMeFwF WAS entirely eave8 fhtz
Aanpfp.d twelve y4srH ARa, snt y ngW
eiFen publicity "a or5hr 10 OBJECT the
1ap1iAr notion thai a surgical operation
l. the only NAy 20 cure rapture Th@
sraeh5niet receFFe1 10 above il George o.
Drummer. ~ IA S4ila street, &ar9rs- IA
aaa i prominent member as i&s Willard
* ~ church,
Mr Psammer haxna worn HIS truss for
tNevc years. aa4 ~ his Nagk n The
railway saulx = trylnS TO hss muscles
Ms rsruanens cAre 81 a bad rupture -
certainly sufhelsat 20 iatesesi other Gn-
forspnates who are gong through lie "a
ralsrrN Write 70 DR. s. W, Rice - "a
Mac ST., Adans- ". n. and he viii s@ra
A rompiste and detailed description Of his
method whereby you car cure yo1s rap
sure a, home without pain. danger. op@r-
h.ss.s ~ leaguttaa from business. " gite
al sues for a free trial % this remarkable
method and II you know Of othsrs rsS-
tarsA write for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

PORTLAND. Or, Oct. - James Wa
rem was today sentenced 70 life impgiSon-
ment for The murder % William Kirk,
mate Of tho ship Clarence s Beneat. last
MAxah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

zrersni UtsnatxA 60 the Post fusc1fig encer
WASHINGTON. Oct S,-H " Spot
ford has been Appointed postmaster a.
Piedmont C1aNsE county Wash-. - rea-
sea az Tia death of the former p3s,E1as-
"a. Wuitam .. pswser-
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
Bis Life Was Saved.

Mir J. E. Lilly, prominent citizen oi Hannibal, Mo, lately had wondertui ideliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: ''l was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. Iexpected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr.. Kings New Discove.y. One bottle gave great relief. continued to use it, and am now well and strong. l can't say too much in its pra'se." This marvel ous medicine is the surest and quickest ea.e ' world for all throat aud lung rouble. Regular size 50 cents and q. 100 Trial bottle flee at Copper Queen store and Bisbee Drug Co. every bottle guar- antsed.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
If I Were a Kicker.

If l were klcser would kick to my h arts content, for surely there is more room to kick iu Bisbee than in any other town of it's size in the United States. would kick becau e the "gruo" is b d in our restaurants, and the odor is bad in the gulch at the pack ot them i; because the company physioiaas refuse help ln emergency case', as for instance yesterday, when poor woman was at- lowed io suffer agonies before sne could be taken to the docto s office. would kick because the roads are bed, especial
 ly the lower part Of Brewery gulch; also because children are allowed in >a- looms and about gambling tables. Then 1 would kick about the undlgnitiad treatm en ladies receive while walking through our maiu, st eeLs, when d num- Der of men employed doing nothing come and are and make re narks they ought to bs ashamed O.. l would kick because the youthful element of BisDee is the toughest ever raised by mankind, or because tue mllkman washes the milk and forsets to strain off the water. l would also kick on freight rates and the raj road fare. But taking into con sidsration that 1 am o lly d poor cynl'al
 wretch and not 1t even for kicking, do not kick, but simply live in common x.s 4 h, f.Nf hA dogs. CYNIc.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
w. F. &. co. REWARD
Matt Burts and Robt Brown Who are
 Wanted

The Wells Fargo x Company's are out with circular offering $5oo reward for the capture of k. C. Brown and Matt Buits, alleged train robbers. Ia aiiI ton to the $500 the xpra4s cJnplny has offered, the territory of Ar,zona Is expected to offer good reward also. The terr torial officials are saii to have the matter under considerations.
 Brown. ore of the mostly wanted Individuals, is said to have been e of the leaders of tha Fairbanks robbery of the New Mexico and Arlz)aa railrold on the night o. February l5:h, when a gang of men took the passenger train in at the depot His pals are all in the Tomb, tone jall. Brown is cowboy, having worked for some time on the Arizona ranges and IS recognized by the officials as being one of the leaders. He is 35 years of age, weighs about 165 pounds, dark of complexion and black of eyes.
 Matt Rdrts, the other, is wantei for the robbery committed on September 9th last st Cjchise in this county. He is rathet tall in stature, not h: avy anu 3l years of age. He has a brother residing at WHcox.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
An Editors Life Saved by Oh amber
 lain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October, 1896, I contracted bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until l feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying to expel something which 1 could not. l became alarmed and after giving the iocai doctor a tria. bought bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy ana the result was immediate and alter had used three bottles my lungs were restored to tDeir healthy state.--B. S. Edwards, Publish or of the Review, Wyant, Ill. For sale by all druggists.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
A Cheerful Convict.

The night before his execution q Georgia convict wrote the following let ter to a friend:
 "Dear Jlm: l seni you five tickets to my hangin'. I want you to t,tch. al I the family. Eve:yt,!in, will be pleas ant - w,a'her perMit,ih'. They've painted the saatfrId my iavori,e color. which is brigh rcd--like the dress Mol lle SptIkns wore when took her to Ieke Hantord's party Pun to swing m the middle of agleen lawn sprink!ed with daisies. I'll ask t. sheriff to pro- vide seats for you and ybur'n. want you to her my speech, which, if I do say it myself, Is as good piece of word. paintln' as ever l done. So be sure an' come, Jim, an bring all the famlly.p
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
YOUR FACE.

Shows the state of your teel'ngs and the state oi your healtL as well. I'm pure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sailow complexion, Pimples and Skin Erupions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have a healthy appearance vou should try A -Ket Bloc EIxlr. It 'ufes all olooo Ilseas where cheap Sarsapar- ilas and so callec burners fai' Know ing this we sen every oottl& on pos,
 tive .1aarantee. For sale at bisbee urue Store
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
The Claim Hog.

The cry is being made in n Der of camps against the holding of so many claims bv men who are unable to de. velop even oue clailn. remarks an ex change. The complaint is just one and applies to- any camp The claim hog is usually t3e first invader of new district, an | lis breed never runs out. Inter-famiiy m,rrlages,. which are said to dete;iUrate the race: have no effe St on the claim hog. lIels always ready to 'ace to the latest excitement, and whether he has dollar or meal ahead makes no dlfferen e. He will whittle stakes and drive them down on all the land within reach; then when others come who might be able and willing to do some development, they find the claims all stakel. The hog has them, bat he never develops them-usuallo does not even have them surveyed, but his stakes have iven better men away, and perhaps prevented the making of mines. Judlcious legislation against the clam log is needed, both on the statutes ami the selfmsde rules of min- ing di.;rirt government. He is a nuisance and block to progress. Mar ble Times.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28

CTS English Remedy and, after service, I bought a bottle and began takingit. The next night my throat was nearly well, and deliv- cred my sermon without difficulty. In few days was thoroughly cured. Iconceive it to be my duty to benefit mankind physically as we'll as spiritually whenever I can, and am glad to write these words in praise of this grand old medicine. Those with sensitive throats and those who catch cold easily should certainly take Acker's English Remedy" 4, (signed) REV. EZRA TERRY SANFORD,
 Sold at a5c Soc and bottle throughout the United ntates and Canada; and in England, at Is 3d. 2s. Sd h e you are not satished after buying return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back.
 We authorize Me abore guarantee
 " II. HOOKER & CO.,, Proprietors Neto York.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
Lottle Fined One Hundred Dollars.

Judge Bauder last evening renderel his decision Tn the case of Lottie Smith and imposed fiue of $lO0 on her. In convsr sation yesterday with citizen of Prescott Miss Smith said it was her de. sire to raise 5000 before starting on. her proposed college education. While she strenuously denies the charge there are great many people here who think she visited Prescott two or three years ago selling sticking plaster about an inch square for ten cents or twenty-five cepts, according to the lIberality of the purchaser. A stock of these strips ot plaster were found among her effects as confirmatory evidence of the correctness of these suspicious, but she explainei that she had bought this stock from a girl who had been selling it.. Miss Smith paid her fue and left on this mornings train.
 While persistently averring that it was her first appearance in a police court, her demeanor there was such as to in dicate that she was no stranger to suah proceedings. When Judge Bsuder an nounced the fine and was in the act of returning her money to her, he com menced to count out lot of silver to show no mistake was mader when she stopped hIm by saying, "never mind stopping to count it. Just take out $l00 and give me the balance. ."-Jour lal Miner.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to Preston Fletcher, the former proprietor of the Queen Restaurant, are hereby requested to call at my otfi.e i'm mediateiy and settle such accounts, the same having been assigned to me for collection, with instructions to take i'm mediate action in the premises.
 $. K. WILLIAMS, Ml9 Assignee.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin eruption rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica sal,, "ures them; also old. running and fever 80 !, ulcers, boils, telons, corns, warts, cuts
 bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, ehilblains. Best pile cure on earth. Drives out pains and aches, Only % cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Copper Queen store and Bisbss Dru
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
CARD OF THANKS.

Iwish to express my thanks to the many friends who have been SO kind during tho illness and burial services of Mrs. Fonnereau. J. L. Donahue.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
NOTICE.
To Whom It Hay Concern.

All persons arc hereby cautioned not to purchase, bond or tease the rtnin mining claim as present known as Last Rose or Sum uor," ui' NH0 Sii lS tho Ella" by prior location. situ re i ,'a rem Mining List ict, Coch se count. ,t .gi ysy of .lr.2una. "hid cl 'u has rec, utI, h5en boui ,d by pat ties not the rightiu. owners 5o ono i.W Wallace
 THOMAS DwYER,
 ]. Il. MATTHIAS,
 Original Loeators.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28

FOR SALE. For Cash or on easy payments an upright Everet piano, nearly new, oak case Apply at this office. NJ. 24th.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
From a Pastor

IT am the pastor of the Baptist Church at Port Jervis, N. Y., and sometimes am called upon to take part in evangelistic work away
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
For Sale.

Brown Legghorn eggs from full bloods, for setting of 13 eggs; $2.00. Address P. o. Box 475. Ml6.1m
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
For Sale.

Four store buildings on o K street, formerly the property of Nick Metz; must be sold at once. Apply to
 S. K. WILLIAMS, J. P.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
Queen Restaurant.

The above welikpown restaurant has be conducted by an experienced and thoroughly competent caterer, assisted by cooks and other employees of the very best order. Both food and service guaranteed to be first class.
 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Board by the day y................$ co (" " week .........., co [" 's |" month. .......... 25 % The management solicit an apprec- ative patronage.
 J. N. ARMSTRONG. M9-tf Proprietor and Manager.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28
FOR

FOR X Ray Examinations, Chronic Diseases. All.Surgica and intlammatory Eye anu Ear Diseases, Lenses, Glasses and Spectacles guar .. anteed right. Catarrh in any of it's forms,
 See
 D..A. CLARK, M. D.,
 Physician and { ecialist,
 Risbee, hea of Me [ street. "Gensral practice, calls attended all hours. Go to o K Livery Stable, if you want Sood driving teams. |
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-28

home. Not long went to Sandy N. Y, which is
 by the damp from Lake On Here I contracted cough, and be- so hoarse that I
 could hardly
 preach to my
 congregation!
 It was not only
 distressing in 8 l bodily sense, l but extremely embarrassingtO { enter the pulpit
 in this condi-
 tion. I had
 heard of Ack-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET

East Buffalo. Jan Receipts q sale and through
att sheep and during the foryeght hours ended
ss csrs hogs 1lG ShiPeuts-Cate IS ears; sheep
-r- - Catte-Ihe market
6uened fairly active demand and higher for good
hi-~-s- cattle handy butchers and
stza-z ire export sale sold under 81
,ur~ choice Gu5tahe S5CS6 .. Bids FOR
--rf-a lunches made al s. =. AL good butcher
grades sold Fresh OF top quality in
good demand and hrn, but late sprngers
,I1ss except lower figures. there being
The supply q st0cSers and feeders
US light there demand whatever for feeders
common hatcher calves lower Good
fsr syp- S6GS6 =, good best s. 0GS5
port BULLS 81 25Gs4 - good . choice butchers Steers
s; SS5 good best SsG&lO- butcher steers. 81 60
& . god best fat heiters 81 40Gxj fair good
5OIS4 .. fat good g. 51qS
medium TAT cows, s3dS3 so fat cows. fair
Common 70 good 81 T51S3 20. stock bulls s2 T5Gs3 %
fanry yea-nEs So ca 50 go calves good c-l7r stock
3 56aSf god 70 choice g - FSf. Jersey zcockers
S24Se %, stock Helsers - 5o6s3 feeders. good 20
extra 5GS4 = common 70 good 50 25S8 20. stable
- cows JlIS5 fresh choice extra good
tar S6eqS65 choice. SiopS45. sprrgers god
erE sprirzsrs common good s22GS3O; calves choice
~ extra s. sass 5"i good % choice. 3 T5dSS
v-,4 S5dS5 heavy fa- calves So 5GdS5 Sheen and
amrsThe trade was IN good position the -op grade
r5g-e- choice 70 extra s. 75dS8 good rhoica
s. 55gS5 - common 70 good S5dsj 80 sheep.
extra - 25GS4 81. god choice, Sass o Cansta
aups IN Lz-t supply 81 loads fair demand.
~ basis s. 60. yearnEz choice t. extra s. s0qS5
Vrils sales q lamhs AZ Sc The 5ssis rs
s. qlES5 - or the bulk y the offerings The close vas
we're - loads. and with active demand prices ruled
frn ard higher desirable grades. HEAVY rle4Hurn
and mixed sod s. 659S4 20 principally 81 s5 heavy
Yore-s s. 61S4 81 light Workers 81 57-aS4 f2i, prin
cipay s. 50; general price s. The demand fr pigs
:4ess TO- stays. sagSa i5 The market closed firl
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
THREE NEW JUDGES NAMED
JUSTICES CULLEN, LANDoN AND WEIR
NER APPOINTED TO THE COURT
OF APPEALS

Albany, Jan 1.-Governor Roosevelt has ap-
pointed Justice z NJ Cullen, Of Brooklyn: JUS
tice Judson s. Landon. of Schenectady, and Jus
tice william f. Werner. Of Rochester. 10 be
Judges OF the Court Of Appeals. under the new
law passed for the relief of that court. The
Court Of Appeals through Judge Parker. asked
for three additional judges
The Governor originally intended 70 appoint
justices Patterson, Of New-York City; Chids.
OF Medina, Cullen, OF Brooklyn and Landon.
OF Schenectady but the two first named de-
clined TO serve. This left but one more TO Sc
lect the Court Of Appeals having asked for
only three Judges. and Justice Werner was
therefore selected.
The Governor said his reason for offering ore
Of the Judgeships 10 Justice Cullen was that
like other citizens Of Newly City he had
been able 10 watch his course at close angte
and that he felt honored himself in having the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
COLUMBIA'S NEW DORMITORY.
1T WILL CONTAIN SEVERAL HUNDRED
APARTMENTS, INCLUDING A STU
DENTS CLUBROOM

For long time Columbia University has sorey
felt the need Of dormitores and after many
years Of waiting this want is to be satisfied, and
the arrangements he erection of the ten story
hreproof dormitorv on Mornngside Heights, al
ready announced in The Tribune. well on their
way toward completion. The venture is private
one The site chosen Is at Amsterdam-ave. and
Observation-Disclosures. The front exterior
IS TO be of limestone for the first story. and OF
Boston brick, with terra Gotta trimmings. above
The style is French Renaissance. There will be
432 furnished rooms, lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Passenger and freight elevators
will be provided Every room will have outside
light. The project IS being engineered by the Morn
ingside Heights Realty Company. which is in
process of formation
feature will be the students club. The pro-
moters have decided TO devote the entire ground
floor TO satisfying this need A dining room will
occupy a large part OF this space. and the re-
mainder will be utilized for billiard. pool smoking
reading and lounging rooms. Bowling alleys and
bicycle lockers will complete the accommodations
The students rooms will be comfortable. The cost
of lodgings Will range from g to $ a week. and
the table board will cost about 81 a week. The
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
TO DIE IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR.

Barnstable, Mass, Jan. Edwin Ray Snow,
charged with the murder Of James T. Whittemore
at Yarmouth last October, was arraigned at a
special session of the Superior Court here to-day
before Judge Higgins He retracted his previous
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. He was SEN
fenced 10 be executed March IS
Whittemore Shows victim. shot through
the head while driving q bakers wagon early IN
the morning and his pockets emptied The
fact tn Z Snow was the last person known to have
been with Whittemore led 10 his arrest and in
Boston. Jan THE that Snow had been
sentenced TO be executed March IS aroused corsid-
erahle interest the state Prison in Charlestown
IL being the first time that a has been con-
demned 10 die by electricity in this Commonwealth
The apparatus at the State Prison has been In
readiness for nearly year. in compliance with
the act passed by the Legislature OF 1855 relating
TO capital punishment IN Massa chusetts
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
United STATES COURTS At U0RK

UNITED STATES COURTS At WORK.
The various branches Of the United States courts
OF the Southern District Of New-York which are
located in this city viii be in fun working order
tomorrow. and viii continue in session until near
the close OF May. Judge Wheeler will .endeavor tn
get rid of the accumulation Of customs appeals
which run into the thousands. The lowest mum
bered case his calendar IS No. 5s5 and the high
est No 3.eS. Among the importers contesting duty
levied on their goods are B Altman &; Co. Austin.
Nichols & Coz Park { Tilford, Elmer & Amend
Stern Brothers and Tiffany < Co. the jewellers
Some OF the causes which il is expected will
be disposed Of in the present are the T-rirAJ
States aEt- the North american Commercial Com
pary tsulrs Nos and 81. brought hy the Govern
uleat 10 recover the rentals royalties and penal
Ties for the taking and killing Of seals on the rock
cries the Pribyl0ff Islands Alaska: Cranu arr
the Pneumatic Torpedo Company. and Whelan agt
the Manhattan Railway.
At a special session OF the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. SCI for next week Abram J.
Rose Will argue IN behalf Of Oberlin NJ Carter. ex-
captain, United States Engineer Corps. against the
finding OF the court martial which convicted him.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
OPERATIVES GET MORE PAY.
AN INCREASE IN WAGES AFFECTING FORTY
THOUSAND HANDS EMPLOYED IN THE
N.JIIsI-N INDUSTRY

AN INCREASE IN WAGES AFFECTING FORTY
THOUSAND HANDS EMPLOYED IN THE
W9JLLEN INDUSTRY.
Boston, Jan "A happy year in reality
fell to the lot Of nearly every person employed in
the great woollen industry Of New-Engand to-day.
when a general advance in wagls went into effect.
The increase takes place in all of the mills owned
and operated by the American Woollen Company,
which are situated in six of the Eastern States
All Of the large companies Independent of the
bination have taken similar action and there are
only few small, Independent concerns which have
not given their employees a raise in pay. It is est-
mated that to-day's advance will directly affect
5000 hands and indirectly nearly 100000 persons.
The general movement was begun by the Ameri-
can Woollen Company early in December when
the directors decided 10 make an advance Of 10
per cent. This Immediately after a general
advance went into effect in the cotton mills No
figures are available by which it be accurately
computed just now much tO-day's advance viii
amount to- but it Is estimated that II will mean an
addition of from 10000 to S35 0G0 a week TO the
woollen operatives in New-England.
Inc WooIlen industry at present Is in better con-
dition than II has been for many years. Although
have been raised considerably by the manufact-
urers, and with a good demand: therefore the mill
men decided that the operatives entitled to a
voluntary advance It is expected that to-day
wages in the industry will be high as in the
busy times prior 10 the depression which began
early in 1893.
An increase in wages also went into effect to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
TO REMOVE UNUSED TRACKS.
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER MAY TAKE STEPS TO
ABATE A NUISANCE.

HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER MAY TAKE STEPS TO
ABATE A NUISANCE
It is reported that the Commissioner Of High
ways. J. P. Keating. IS about 10 demand that the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company resume the
use at an early date OF the many stretches Of
abandoned car tracks which it owns in various
parts of the city rip them up and leave the
highway clear Of this obstruction Most Of these
abandoned tracks were the properties OF com
panies which have been absorbed BY the Metro
politau Others belong terminals or stables that
are not now used The rails bother the street
cleaners prevent a large part OF The rainfall from
running directly into the cutters. inju-e the pave
rnent and increase the wear and tear OF vehf-I=s
passing over them. The Highway Commissioners or
Is reported OF the opinion that he has no power
TO remove these tracks. but he is confident -rar
the State Railroad Commission has and = rha
company does not comply with his demand he viii
apply u the State board 70 regulate the nuisance
The cor1pauy's plea whenever i mas been asked
10 remove these tracks IS that they represent
franchises which would be lost il the rails 8-ars
ripped up. and while these franchises are not 50
valuable now as 10 warrant running cars over tha
rails, yet they might prove OF great value in the
future. Bits OF abandoned track may be found n
Vesey, Barclay Thirty-dfth. Thirty-sixth ana
Twenty-fourth sts., Park Place and Thirteenth