davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
cHoarL,s WINNfNa REPLY.

Saturday Evening Post.
"That reminds me, laughed the
Senator, "of n claim that i was once
interested in, and when il had dragged
along, aud finally looked as If it would
fail, and finally did fail before the
Comptroller, carried it to the Supreme
Court and got Joe Clonte to come down
and argue it for ME. Well, the day
that Choate made his argument the
Comptroller, Of course, was present to
represent the government, aud Chcate
was firing away in his usual brilliant
fashion, and was making strong, clear
showing and claiming every thing under
the sun for our side, when one of the
justices interrupted him and asked:
"'If this claim is as clear as your
argument and your brief would show,
why has it come before this court?'
"'Why, Your Honor, replied Choate,
With all the suavity of manner Of which
he is possessed to an unusual degree,
it has been brought before this honora-
HE body because and here ho swept
his.eyes over the Comptroller, "a small
headed tack, and he measured of on
his finger an enthusiastically small
space, got into the wheels of govern.
ment and clogged them, hence---' ="
And tie Senator finished with a
hearty laugh at the recollection Of that
claim, and we laughed with him.
Ibid the court Taught" asked |.
mo, but there was suspicious
twitohing OF faces and q restless move
ment among them which betrayed tina
the point was not lost upon them.
Neither was tho case lost" wound III
| the Senator. n.,f ..mag
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
wREcK ON ras oREA1 Non1mni

Spokane, Wash, June -. --Mea
particulars have reached here to
effect that the Great Northern o.
bound passenger train which
Spokane yesterday was derailed
Summit, Montana, at on early b
this morning.
1t is supposed the accident was
result OF a broken rail. Two engi
and four coaches are reported to h
gone into the ditch. A score or n
passengers were injured, but mono
killed outright. ssjs.1,,, u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14

london, Eng. June -. The AZ
stakes were won tnday by Lord =
narvon's bay colt Baldnr, by Sheen
Of Sunshine, ridden by Tod Sloan. Z
Durham's Osbech wac second, apd Y
RosebeIy's Tom Cringle was tn
Eleven horses ran.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14

The Delaware Granite and Mining
Go. has arranged to begin the work Of
building SO, 900 worth Of roads in
Gloucester county, N. j., about June
23d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
THE FREIGHT TRAIN or LIFE

!, When you say your blood is impure and OPP
poor you are admitting your need OF Eood's
saparilla. Begin taking 1t at once, I'D,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
poRTo RIcliy ANrn EN-.
NY country tits of thee,
That set Hawaii free,

That sci Hawaii Tree,
OF thee sing
Tam q slave no more.
I've dumped The load ! 5i,fe -
And ceased 10 kneel before
Aqueen or king
Land of the brave and just.
Land Of the Sugar Trust,
! - How sweet 10 be ~.
! Held up outside the gate
And made to pay the freight. al
y ] tell yon what, it's great.
&, And tickles mel ll
San Juan, Porto Rico, News
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-14
cERr1FTc4TEs FINcoRpoRAr1oN


Special Correspondcnce,ofG Gazette and Journal.
Dover, June s.VvThe following oom-
panies filed their certificates OF inoor-
poraticn here yesterday afternoon
The Butler-Kent Picking Co., of
Pittsburg, Pa, to build factories for
picking and preserving purposes; capi
tai stock, e200, 600.
The Wilmington Machine Co., OF
Wilmington, Del., to manufacture all
kinds Of machinery; capital stock,
Sl5, 600 eNa .,4sst
The Inventors and Investors League
of the United States, OF Lebanon. Pa,
10 look after inventions and secure
patents; capital stock, $40, COO.
Dover. june 9.--The following COM
raoies fled their certificates of incor.
poratIon here today: The Harrington
Mining Co. OF Joplin, Mo-, to acquire
mines of gold, silver, lead and iron ;
capital stock, $50, 200.
The Baltimore Endowment Co., to
do general debenture and investment
business; capital stock, sl00, COO.
Dover, June 1.-THE following com
panies filed their certificates of Incor-
poration here today:
The Ore Hill Gold Mining Co. Of
Philadelphia, to acquire mineral lands
in Virginia; capital stock, $3.50. 600.
| The Diamond State Scotch Snuff Go.
of Wilmington capital stock, 5000, 600.
The Mexican Syndicate of New York.
to deal in lands and any interest therein
capital stock, S200,000. 4ttf
-
A man talks about owning his bust
ness. But. as a matter OF fact his bust
ness owns him. His whole life i
regulated by the demands OF the bust
mess. The tims at which be rises, hi
breakfast hour, the time given t
meals, are all determined by bushes
obligations. He rushes through luncl
because he "can't spare the time fron
business" to eat leisurely. He won
take rest because he Is needed at tn
j store or Office. He is in fact an abso
lutte slave to business. The result
which follow this slavery are 10 b
! seen on every hand. Men dyspertic
irritable, nervous, with drawn faces
: and hollow eyes, sit ut the desk q
J stand behind the counter until the
collapse in tit of sickness, or al
I taken away by heart failure. Thos
, who cannot escape the exactions {
business will find friend in d.
| Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
strengthens the stomach, increases til
: action Of the blood making glands, il
I creasing the vitality and physical vjgo
q Ltmakes mon strong and prevents tho
Q business Ereak downs which SO ofte
terminate fatally.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
GIBBONS ADVISES VOTERS
Cardinal Says Election of Either Can
 didate Will Do No Harm.

Baltimore. Nov. 1-CurdinlI Gtb- bons took occasion at high mass today to say few words on the subject of the coming election ill his regular monthly sermon to his congregation Ut the cathedral. The cardinal never takes any active part in politics; rarely if ever casting his ballot, but 10 those who are so fortunate as to be in his confidence, he does not hesitate to cX- press himself freely upon the issues in- Volved in the present contest. He takes the position that there need be no alarm on the part of any one over ;he result and asserts that there is nothing in the situation to warrant the belief that the election of either candidate will in any wise seriously affect the fh- ture welfare and prosperity of the Am erican republic.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
WHOLESALE COLONIZATION
Statement Made by the superintend'
 ent of Elections.

New York, Nov. i.-State Superlnten- dent or Elections McCulagh said thi5 morning that there had never before been su.h al wholesale and brazen at tempt to culunizc in this city as has been the case this year. He said he had made many arrests, but would make a great many more. He intends he says. to make arrests hereafter without warrants, as he has the right to do 90 under the law.
 Many of these fellows who have il- legally registered" he said. will be ar rested when they try to vote. They will learn that this is a very serious matter before they are done with it.
 The state superintcndcnrs office is d very busy place these days. Scores of persons summonc1 on subpoena are present to see what they are wanted for. Deputies by the dlzen are hurry ing back and forth. and Superintendent McCullagh finds his time all used up.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
MURDER WITNESS FOUND.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 4.-Cyrus Johns, a former clerk in Rents drug store, Paterson, N. J., for whom the police of Paterson have been in search Tor alleged connection with the murder of Jennie Bosschietcr, has been located at the home of his brother, David l.. Johns, George street, this city. Johns is suspected by the police of selling the chlOral to McAlister, one of the four men under arrest for the murder of the girl. It is said that Johns left Pat terson the day of the murder for parts unknown.
 Johns denies the charge, alleging 1t was made against him tu protect the guilty person, inasmuch as he left the employ of Kent long before the mur- der. He has been stopping in New Hav- ell for more than d week.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
BRYAN AT HOME AGAIN
To Devote Last Day of the Campaign
 to Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.--Col. w. J.
 Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived at th,ir iAmc this evening from Chicago. To- morrow MT. Bryan will start on q fly ing trip through Nebraska, devoting the last day of the campaign to his own state. Mir and Mrs. Bryan found a large number of their friends at the depot 10 greet them. Many of them escorted them to their residence. The trip from Chicago was comparatively quiet. During the day MT. Bryan was asked for q statement as to the prorJ- able outcome of the election. In reply h. said: The fight has been made and won. Money and coercion robbed us of victory in 1896, but I bell vc th-y will be pOwerless tJ change qhc result this time. The people are in earnest and few can be bought Cur organization is much better than it was in 1896 and even where intimidation has been at tempted it has angered employees rather than Coerccd them"
 When MT. Bryan reached Lincoln t.z night he had been absent from home for about five and a half weeks. Dur Ing that time he has ihavele1 about nine thousand miles and has made about 5O0 speeches. Prcvisr5 to enter inS upon this tOlsr and since the cam paign had begun he had made at least 100 speeches and had travelled about 1000 miles, making about 16.000 miles traNeled and oyer 500 SppfChpS, deliV- cred by him during his campaign. In point of tfpe New York and Illinois have received more attention from the national candidate than any other two states.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
TAMMANYITES THREATEN
storekeepers in the Sixth Assembly
 District Intimidated.

New York. Nov. 4.-POrt Warden James E. March, republican leader of th. Sixth assembly district, Tam many stronghold. is meeting with alt kinds of obstacles in his cndcaNor to get out his party's vote. The district comprises the homes of many Italians who have been misIcd in the past by promises that were never fulfilled. This year they are in line, thanks to MT. March. for the republican party. The business element iS thoroughly repub- hCan.
 Some few Italians hold petty posi- lions under the city government. These have been approached and told that unless they hold aloof from republican, ism they will lose their pa.cs. Thus far six men who were employed in the street cleaning department have lost their places. StOrekccpcys who display in their windows portraits of the re- publican candidates have been ap- preached by men claiming to be the owners of the houses in which they live and ordered to remove the portraits and place in their stead those of the democratic candidates. The penalty for failure to do so was eviction. Thus far the Tammanyitcs have not carried out their threats and MT. March has promised protection to those ap preached.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05

the letters D. O., as MT. Thompson did, as other persons have to use D. D., or IL. D., because they have studied at a college of osteopathy and are thor oughly versed in that system of treat ing disease. In the course of the pro- longed hearing of the case several os- teopathists went to the stand and eX- plained the course of treatment they believed in. One of them on demand demonstrated with a skeleton that he had a scientific knowledge of the hu- man body.
 The state medical board complained that pamphlets were illegally sent cut by Mir Thompson explaining osteo- pathy as q system of healing without drugs by using the bones as levers and so exciting the nerves as to cause the muscles to contract and prod.Ice d venous flow of blood to the heart. Os- tcopathists believe that disease is the effect of d local or general d;sturb- ance of blood and that a natural flow of blood is health. Counsel for Mir. Thompson contcnded that if osteo- pathic treatment was against the law it was illegal for trained nurses and Turkish bath attendants to treat sick persons.
 The osteopa thists hope to secure q law which will put an osteoplth on the state board of examiners and reg llate their schools like other medical schools.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
Croker Advises Rioting If Nee.
 esSary to Win.
If the Democrats Cannot Carry New York by Fair Means They Should Resort to slugging Methods on Election Day.

New York, Nov. 4.-"Yes, they're try ing to make me out a rioter,' Mr. Croker said this morning, referring to ! the comments made by leading repub- licans on his statement that the voters ought to use force if the vote should not "tally."
 "Welli' he continued, there will be riot if they try to cheat Bryan out of his election. They have formed plans for all sorts of crooked work at the polls, and I am prepared to prove it. I am making an investigation. My re- marks of yesterday stand. and speak ing just as one democrat, I'd riot. If any man tried to cheat me out of my vote I'd knock him down.
 "I s-c the wild man is up against t again." MT. Crok,r said after d pause. That poor man, how he mus suffer. They had to wait till they got into l candidates town to make grand stand play. I suppose some fellows threw potato at Teddy and they made it out a brickbat. Why. democratic or ators in this city have becn stone1 every night lately, but they don't say anything about that. The republicans wouldn't care if people went at tue democratic orators with clubs and knocked them down. But the demo- crats don't nccd that kind of advertis- ing"
 Are you ready to give out any fig ureg. Mir. Croker?''
 No, not yet. This is the myst diff cult campaign we have ever had to get an estimate in. The reason Is that uhc peopl- that know a few things don't dare to tell what they know. The men who are in 6 position to make predic- tions are fearful because they are all intimida,ed. And if they give out any figur-s favorable to Bryan they know their heads will be chopped off"
 Mayor Mcclure of the democratic state executive committee said this morning that he did not consider seri- ously the estimate of 100000 majority in this state for Mckinley that was made formally at republican headquar- terS
 There are only two New Workers among those that made the estimate Mayor Mcclure said. Bliss never made a correct estimate, Gibbs is only a district lead5r, and only knows New York below the Bronx. I see no reason to change my statement of last week. that Bryan will carry the state. I do nC't believe in giving figures. though. Bryan is gaining strength every day. He will get a larger vote on the cast side than any presidential candidate ever got
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
WAR AGAINST OSTEOPATHY
Wisconsin Practitioner Fined for
 Styling Himself Doctor.

Milwaukee. Nov. i.-Swan l.. Thomp- son, an Cstcopath, has been fined $l5l in the police court here, and ordered to pay the costs of his prosecutors, the Wisconsin state board of medi- cal examiners, for illegally using the title doctor" The penalty is the same as that imposed in the case of the Christian scientists, who were convict ed on the same charge. MT. Thomps on was accused in addition of illegally practising medicine without having a license, but this charge was abandoned by the prosecution under the spirited defense made to it.
 When the conviction was announced notice of appeal was at once filed and the osteopaths of the state, who are be- hind MT. Thompson, say that IL will be pressed. They assert that they have as much right to affix to their names
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
STORES DESTROYED
Ammunition and Supplies Captured by Americans-Rebels Lure the Troops From Their Quarters Near Dagupan, Kill Two Men and Wound Three-Brave Attack of Capt Atkinson and Party.

Manila, Nov 4.-Last week was de- voted to active scouting. The insur- gents. having failed to crush a single garrison, are now experiencing a re- action. Lieutenants Wilson and Dor ity. of the Forty-fifth volunteer infant ry. destroyed large stores of rice. four granaries and a barrack near Bato-
 Captain Atkinson, with thirty-four men of the Thirty-seventh volunteer infantry, attacked 190 insurgents under Colonel Valencia, recovering two American prisoners and capturing a considerable quantity of ammunition and supplies.
 "A native orchestra lured the United States troops from their quarters mar Dagupan, while the insurgents at tackled the rear killing two Americans and wounding three.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
ans spoke at Pearce, and in Tomb

ans spoke at Pearce, and in Tomb stone on Friday night.
 Wherever they went they were well comed and nicely treated and have nothing but good things to say of the people of the south and east.
 MT. Adams was requested to give his opinion on the situation in the various counties and on the general result. He said: Tn no county in southern Arizona will Smiths majority be nearly so large as tlrnt given to Col. Wilson two years ago.
 "Cochise and Graham counties, which have heretofore been Smith strongholds will probably give Murphy a slight majority. If Smith receives any majorities in the south they will be very small ones. Smith was ad- not to hold meeting at Wilcox and he acted on their advice. Tombstone, Wilcox and Pearcc will go for Murphy by a large majority and in the Gila valley and Bisbee the dem ocratic majority will be wip5d out"
 MT. Adams says the council will have a republican majority beyond question and he believes there is more than a possibility for the same result ill the assembly.
 Asked if he was prepared to make a prediction as to the general result, he said: 'I am satisfied Mr. Murphy's s majority will not be less than 750, and though it may look big I believe he will gttt the largest vote ever given a dele gate"
 He said the bond issue and the min Ing circular which the democrats tried to use as a weapon against tine gov ernor proved to be a boomerang and the vicious assaults upon his character have, done more to eject him than all things else. A comparison of the charges made by democratic orators with the governors record has caused many democrats to come out boldly in his support.
 "1'he great issue of the campaign" :" continued MT. Adams, twas, of course, statehood. and hundreds of democrats all over the territory believing a. re- publican delegate will secure 1t are working hard and will vote for MT. Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
CARNIVAL EXPERTS IDEAS
Prominent Street Fair Promoter to
 Aid Local Association.

On either Thursday or Friday of this week a meeting will be called of the executive committee of the carnival
 association and before the members will appear Mir l.. W. Buckley of oak land, Cal, an expert in the manipula- ton of carnivals and street fairs, and the promoter of hundreds of such af- fairs. MT. Buckley is in the city cn route to Fl Paso, Tex, where he will assume charge of the street fair to be held early in January and to make ar engagements for it. It had been hoped that Mr. Buckley could be secured to assume the management of the Phoc- nix carnival, but he states that he can not do sn in view of his arrangements at Fl Paso. However. he IS deslrUus of aiding the local assoclauon as much as possible and willing to lend his ideas to further the interests of the Phoenix carnival. MT. Buckley managed the street fair at Stockton, Ventura, Sacra- mcnto and ;t half dozen other places in California, and his ideas, gained from long experience, should be of mucn value here.
 There are two kinds of street fairs, said MT Buckley. One is what Is called the closed street fair and the other is the open street fair. The form CT is often held by the lilks. out of 700 or 500 closed street fairs in the east about 200 were held by the Ellls. With the open street fair, the booths are open and entertainments are provided every where. There are two bands, whi n meet all the trains and play day and evening. Many features are introduced. One day is set apart for each feature, such as a municipal day, firemen's day, babies day, etc. Where does the money so for the street fair? We paid our performers well at Riverside, Cal, but they took hardly a cent away with them. Who gets the money? The pco- pie who come here bring il. You do not have to go away from your own town to spend your money. If there is q baby show. every baby has to have a new dress, and the merchants are the ones who sell the goods. And so it was with everything else. The first revenue for expenses came from the sale of booth space and guarantees made by merchants, from sales of buttons and badges, souvenirs, etc.
 "There ought to be a sale of $1,5OO for booths. Programmes should pay $500; sideshows should pay a percent age of S3,000. There ought to be be- tween thirty and forty sideshows. Sales of souvenirs. badges, etc, should net d good sum-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
THE FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
Indian Team in Line for the Territo-
 rial Championship.

Saturdays game of foot ball between the Indian school and, the Normal
 teams Indicated rather clearly t7vo
 points of importance to the lovers of
 the sport. The excellent work on the
 part of the red men led to Tbllief that the Indians are very likely to win the
 championship of the territory and that
 with d few more hard games to ham
 mer experience ipto Captain Silvas'
 men they can safely try conclusions with the stronger teams on Bhe coast. With eight of its men in their first
 match game tine Indian school elevl n fought like veterans. Only few faults can be picked in their style of play.
 Their defensive work was exceedingly ragged at the outset q condition prob ably induced by q variety of nervous ness likcned tJ stage fright. a defect which was speedily remedied and all most cured by the end of the game. As yet the red men have yet to learn the art of tackiing properly. Saturday they were far too high and time aftsr time gave away many yards to the col legians by failing to go low enough. In handling punts the Indians also dis played the result of q lack of sufficient practice and by one ineXcusable fum- ble in the second half lost a great piece of territory. In offensive work She Indians have need of coaching in a more modern style of play. Their only effective formation Saturday was in the plays on tackles and guards. which might easily have been stopped had the college men been possessed of any ability in breaking up the formation of the opposing backs and ends. With proper instruction in cnd running and the requirement of more speed the Indian team should be capable of very much better work and at least strong enough to wipe out the stains of de- feats by the Tempe team of last year.
 Mir. O. k. Durham, who is coaching the eleven at the University of Arizona, came to Phoenix Saturday to watch the Indian Normal game and gain point CTS to use for the benefit of his own team. According to Mir. Dunham the university team is playing good foot ball in practice and should be able to even up olG scores with the Indians and Normal teams. We are playing only college men," said Mir. Durham. and l am confident that if the Normal team could be induced to do likewise it would be much better for the good of the sport"
 It was decided Saturday that the normal team would not play the Uni versity of Arizona here on ThanksGiv- ing day and the Indian school eleven has been substituted to oppose the university.
 The Monarch team will begin prac- tice Wednesday evening for game one week from Saturday with the sec ond eleven of the Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Woman Found Unconscious in Grand
 Union Hotel.

New York, Nov. A woman about twenty-three years old was found un- conscious at o'clock this morning in room 7SS on ths' fifth floor of the Grand Union hotel, Park avenue and Forty second street. Gas flowed from the single jet in the room. All the windows were securely fastened. as was thu door. She was sent to Bellevue hospital.
 The police believe the woman at tempted to con-niit suicide. The hotel management denies this and says the woman was overcome by gas by ac- cident. She registered late in the even ing as Miss A. Cram of Greenfield. Mass. She had very little baggage and was shown at once to her room.