davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

SlNh, NliO NOlllS lhIO III SlOlC IOl II are getting along. Of all the hum dreds of preparations which l sell. not a single one begins to give as much satisfaction as Acker's Eng fish Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy and Consumption. 1 sell it on a dis tinct guarantee that it will cure, or the purchasers money will be returned. This is a perfectly safe guarantee. because the remedy d0es cure. Nobody wants his money returned. Its cures are nothing short of marvellous. Take the case of Mir. A. H. Gilbert, for instance. He lives at No. Carey street, Buffalo, N. Y. For more than three years he had a bad case of asthma, and had been un- able to lie down in bed for nearly two years. He came to my store and asked me what to do. I said: Take Acker's English Remedy He said he had tried other reme- dies and didn't think this would help him. But he thinks differ
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
CHAMPIONS MEET.
McGovern and Erne in a Twenty-Five
 Round Contest.

New York. July 16.-It is seldom that the lovers of the pugilistic game are treated to a ring meeting between two Undisputed champions, but this is what
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
THAT FUNERAL.

Employer-Was much feeling shown at your grandmother funeral?'
 Bookkeeper-Yes; they mobbed the umpire. Bazaar
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

the Isle of Wight until the last week in August, when she will return to Bal moral, to stay until the middle of No- vember.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

nifty, ma'am. The man assured me that the milk was perfectly fresh; so I bought enough to fast for the whole week.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17


  trouble word He Ackers English Remedy gned S. THoRNE NY
    eabue H. co, Propidp Nep York n Arizona
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
QUITE FRESH.

The Mistress-For mercy's sake, Mary, why did you buy so much milk?
 The Maid-It was such an opportu-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
For Nearly Two Years Unable to Lay i'm Bed

capacity druggist Buffalo the sick medicines of them tell they
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

Again, any republican can carry Michigan. Bryan fixed it.-Detroit Free Press. - 7-=-----
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
SENATE CAUGHT MAPPING.
IT PASSES AND RECONSIDERs A RESO-
LUTON FOR MEDIATION IN
SOTTH AFPTCA
SOUTH AFRICA.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rn1nr-,,r l

Washington. Feb. 10-AIr Allen Of Nebraska,
caught the Senate mapping to-day, and before
any enc but himself WAS aware Of It that body
had passed resolution declaring sympathy
with the Beers in the fight against Great Brit
ain, and proposing mediation in South Africa
al the initiative Of the United States Mr. Allen
offered his resolution when only dozen ScEa-
tors were present, and apparently no one noticed
It's contents. After II had been declared raised
without objection, II was discovered rhat the
Senate had committed Itself TO a declaration
like this
Resolved, That the United States ~ America
extends its sympathy TO the people Of the South
African Republic in their heroic struggle for
liberty and popular government. and believes
u 10 be the duty OF the Government Of the
United States Of America TO offer mediation 70
the endsthat further bloodshed may be averJed
and an honora bic peace may be concluded be-
tween the belligereut Governments.
Mr.. Pettus, Of Alabama, demanded the ayes
and noes when II too late to call for d.
vision The Chair CIr. Frye held that the
resolution had been duly passed, but on his
quest Mr. Allen allowed the original vote be
reconsidered. So the resolution was recalled
and went over without action until Monday II
cannot pass then, Of course, or at any other time
when the ayes and noes are actually ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
BOER SHE'LL FIRE TOO HEAVY.
BRITISH WITHDRAWAL FROM TAAL
KRANTZ DESCRIBED.

BRITISH WITHDRAWAL FROM FAAL
KRANTz DESCRIBED.
Headquarters Camp Springfield Bridge, Feb
q-The position taken north Of the Tugela River
proved q difficult one 70 maintain The regi-
rnents sent across as reinforcenents went into
the front line Of trenches but owing to the
great strength Of the Boer5 in the Brakfontain
hills 10 the left II was found impossible TO ad-
vance without risking unnecessary loss The
Beers continued Smelling the British position.
Several Long Tom shells fell among the trans
port train. and four burst on Zwart Kop, but the
Beers could not get the range. The British
guns posted there failed 70 silence the Long
Tom" or other masked guns. The Beers con
tinued 10 work their Nordeufeldts on the British
infantry intrenched On the hill The fire vas
severe at times
on Wednesday afternoon General Butler re
solved not 70 press the advance by this route
The transport train moved back and the in
fantry retired from vaal Krantz-
On Wednesday night the guns on the Zwart
Kop replied 10 the Beers shelling When they
began 70 shell the transport train the Beers got
2 large number Of cannon into position. Their
superiority Of shell fire rendered the advance
impossible.
London Feb 1O.-A dispatch dated Spear
mans Camp. February g says that General
Buffers retirement was merely leII4poIaIS' oFN-
ing 10 a determination 10 change tactics. The
force It IS added. viii soon resume operations
The casualties were mostly slight wounds.
\ dispatch 10 The London Times from
Springfield Bridge, dated Friday, February 9,
says:
Our force a. Taal Krantz intTenched Itself as
well possible. but. nevertheless, we continued
70 lose men and advance was made. But
the Boer artillery fred necessarily, and as
Wednesday proceeded il was increasingly ap-
parent that. although the infantry might. by a
very determined assault force its way through
the centre Of the Boer position. il would become
impossible during subsequent operations 70
maintain the security Of the lines Of C0nmuni-
cation. and the evacuation was decided upon
The retirement began az o'clock az night, the
pontoOn bridge being removed after General
Fildyard's force had crossed this morning The
whole force retired beyond the range Of the
Eoer guns which continued sheIling-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Fatal SKATING ACCIDENT on oxoHDAeA LAKE

Fatal SKATING ACCIDENT on ONONDAGA LAKE
Syracuse. y Y. Feb, 10 CsPeciap.-W. Marley
Day. a junior in Syracuse University. whose home
is a. Highland Fails. Orange County. was drowned
shortly after 8 o'clock this evening while skating
OnonCaga Lake. In company with E P. Nalken-
bu-gn. a sophomore. whose home is in SaugerIies
Day was crossing thu lake. and had nearly reached
the shore The gathering darkness made it fmpOs-
sibe for them 70 s=e plainly, and they skated to-
gether into place where the ice had been recently
cur. There was ID one near to help them, but
after some minutes OF exertion Nalkenburgh sue
ceeded IN crawling out upon the ice. He took
Of his coat. and tried 70 throw il to Day, but II
was late. and Day went down for the last time
TaIkenburgh ran some distance for help. which was
OF avail Several attempts have been mace
tonight TO find the body bat they have proved IN
successful, and search has been postponed unIH
tomorrow morning Day was popular student
and was member Of the track team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Is the reconnaissance Of the Australian troops,
with brisk skirmishing
Inc censorship is too scientific TO warrant
inteIieent Judgment. but unless all signs fan
the Dutch forces have been concentrating south
or the orange River, while General Roberts has
been massing troops at Modder River for oper-
ating against General Cronte's army. and Butler
has been conducting a reint
The London Volunteers have gone north from
Cape Town after an enthusiastic send-off.
The Maine has arrived at Cape Town from
Natal with her wards filed with wounded sol
dlers The Hospital Ship Committee has made
stirring appeal 10 American women 10 supply
q working fund for keeping the Maine in opera
ton throughout the war. at an expense OF
$4,000 a month INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
MACDONALD's OPERATIONS.
DISPATCHES FROM MODDER RIVER say
THEY WERE DISTINCTLY SUCCESSFUL

THEY WE'RE DISTINCTLY SUGGEST IL
Modder River Feb. 9. noon.-GeneraI Mac
donald scored distinct success at Koodoos-
berg His original orders were TO hold the drift
and construct e fort. The position, however
was extremely difficult, long range Of high
hills running northwest and terminating close
10 the drift on the north bank Of the river As
II was impossible to hold the whole summit
General Macdonald constructed strong works
across the centre which were heid by the Sea
forth Highlanders and three companies Of the
BLACK Watch While tie Highland Light IN
fanrrv held a small kopje on the right. the Gun
Ta7cers natrolled the left toward the river
General N-cdonaIds plan being to repel at
tacks.
Things went quietly until Wednesday, when
The Beers advanced along the ridge within nine
hundred Yards mounting two mountain =
rourders which we're invisible from the plain
They also held & smaller drift three miles 10
the west on receipt OF this news General
Methuen dispatched a large force Of cavalry
and tyyo horse batteries under General Babing
ron with the Durpose Of surrounding the Beers
In order To further this plan General Macdonald
sdoprA6 merely defensive tactics. Il was not
ATTEMPTED 70 force back the Beers right, which
move might have resulted in their general re-
tirement soon.
General Darlington left Modder River al II 30
o'clock IN the morning and arrived within two
miles Of Koodoosberg al 4-5o ?. m TOO late
IN attempt the turning movement
The next morning Il was found that the
2csrs had Aad nom the lower drift, but still
rcr,ained on the HILL which they also left when
they perceived Babington movements Early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
4p4CHES BECOME sELF-sUPP0RTyG.

soner OF Indian Affairs al Washington has boil
fshed the place Of Indian Agent at the Mescalero
Indian Agency, III Otero county Along with this
the places OF clerk physician, farmer and others
were abolished. leaving only one white emplOye
and q few Indian police take the Ind
fans. This action was taken because the Mes
caIero Apaches have become entirely self-suppor;-
ing 4 schoOl with superintendent and three
teachers VIII stn be maintained for the educa ton
Of The children. all OF whom in the school
The advancement OF the Mesca eros in the last few
years has been remarkable and unheard OF before
IN the history OF the Indians. There is no other
agency IL the country where the Indians have be-
come seif-supporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
BRIT0NS AND B0ERS.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE
SCENE OF WAR.
sTEERS NARROW ESCAPE BERLIN
HEARS OF BRITISH DEFEATS N
CAPE COLONY AND NATAL.
Gs-7z7-se-t. 1910. ~ Ire Nsw-Yo-k Tribune
fBT cABLL 40 rIiE --IBUSE

Gs%7g-e-, 1910. ~ The Nev-york T-tbune.l
fBr cABLL 40 rHE --IBUxE.l
I,andon Feb. i. Is a m.-There is not much
news This morning regards the general situa-
-ior IL South africa. From the latest accounts
n the dghtiug which took place in connection
with General Buffers engagement at vaaI
Krazrz II apPears that military balloon did
splendid piece Of work IN discovering she ex-
rraor5inary artillery strength developed by the
Beers On ire crest Of Doorn Kloof The heavy
E-rs which they had succeeded in dragging up
Commanded the road 10 Ladysnaith and had
General Butler advanced the consequences
might have heen disastrous
\ Boe- dispatch indicates that the Ladysrith
garrison rook advantage Of the absence OF large
numbers II The containing force with the bur-
Ehs-s' main army opposed 10 General Butler
70 ~ :he effect Of sorrie. Possibly General
Buffers operations were developed with the in
,ent-1n OF bringing about such movement At
present 10 particulars are known about ii. but
heavy firing has been reported
Berlin telegram mentions that news has
been received there Of the complete defeat Of the
British army II Cape Colony as well as in
NstaL bur this apparently refers 70 the retiring
rovs-ents Of Butler and Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
KILLED GOING TO CHURCH.
A LITTLE GIRL LOSES HER LIFE N
CROSSING SINTH-AVE

a LII LIE 'lhL LDSES HEX LIZ L ~
CROSSING SIXTH-AyE
III take papa's Bible and have It blessed by
Father Van Rensselaer,. You dress the baby.
and when I come back We VIII go for walk"
After saying this uttle May O'Brien left her
home and started for St Francis Xavier's
Church. in West SixteeGth-st.. 10 have the Bible
blessed \ few minutes later she was killed.
Thomas c. OBrten lived al No. 131 West
Twentieth-st with mis- wife one son and two
daughters. one Of whom was May a pretty
child eight years old On last Christmas she
gave Bible and a prayer book to her father.
The book had not yet been blessed. and yester-
day the little girl thought she would carry it
TO Father Van Rensselaer, TO have the ceremony
performed
she walked out to S5xth-ave. and was cross-
ing Eghteenth-sl when q large delivery wagon
Of the Singer Manufacturing Company came
along. The little girl was accompanied by her
pet, a large Newfoundland dog called Nero. She
was in the middle Of the street when one Of
the horses attached to the big wagon struck
the child. she was thrown heavily on the
pavement. The front wheel passed over her
chest and she was about 70 rise when the rear
W heel struck her and passed over her back
The girl was stu conscious. She was sur
rounded Immediately by a large crowd Of shop
pers. among them many women she was ten
derby lifted up, and. opening her eyes said:
Il am May O BFieu. l live at No l31 West
TH-entIern-st- Tai my mamma she then be-
came unconscious.
Policeman Ross. OF the West TniTrieth-st.
station, witnessed the accident and sent for
ambulance from New-fork Hospital The in
jUred girl was placed inside. but before the in
stITutiOn vas reached she was dead.
The driver Of the wagon, Peter Funk. twenty
four years old, Of Nc. 2G3 Avenue 3, was placed
under arrest and locked up He was grief
stricken.
The faithful dog had seen his Lrtle mistress
knocked down by the cruel wheels and had seen
her carried away. He picked his way out Of the
crowd and ran as fast possible 70 MS home
The door was closed. but Nero paved until he
was admitted. He entered the room W here Mrs.
O'Brien and attracted her attention by
tress-
Mrs O'Brien thought that something had hap
Tened and watching the animal when
rap was heard the door. The door
opened and a woman who saw the accident told
the ckilds mother Of the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
MIDNIGHT soRTIE FROM LADYsAnTH.

WHITES MEN ALARM THE BURGHER CAMP
REPORTS FROM THE HEAD LAGER.
Boer Head Lager. Ladysmith Feb ct is
reported from the Upper Tugela that in vester-
days fight, while driving the British across the
river with heavy loss 10 them, the Beers had
four men killed and eight wounded. On retak-
ing the kopje twenty-five Beers were found
killed.
The alarm was given at midnight that the
Ladysrnith troops were trying TO force passage
in the direction of the Free State lager Heavy
firing was heard. but no particulars have been
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
SAVED FROM A TRAP BY BALLOON.
ONE EXPLANATION OF THE THIRD RE
TREAT OF GENERAL BULLER

-IRI1-ll 7I = - f1FNlaI- Ul-l-Ef-
London, Feb. IA dispatch from Springfield
Bridge under date OF Friday. February .. gives
a new explanation Of General Buffers retire
meut.
According TO this dispatch an aeronaut on
Wednesday discovered the fact that the Roers
had developed extraordinary and unexpected
artillery strength on Doom KIoof. TO the Brit
ish right. where they had managed to draw UP a
dozen heavy guns. some fitted with disappear
ing mountings and all cunningly masked. These,
but for the aerouaut, would never have been
discovered in time 10 save the British from
falling into the deadly trap. as they commanded
the road the British would have to take in order
10 reach Ladysmith.
These guns rendered the actual positions Of
the British untenable and further advance
impossible, except at the cost Of a terrible and
useless loss OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
CALENDAR OF THE CASE.

Trial Opened-NOvember II. 1899.
Jury ained-NOvember 30.
Case for the prosecution opened-Deccm-
her =.
Taking of evidence beEun-December 8.
Trial postponed because of Illness of MAN.
helm Brown. Juror No, 1O-January - TO
February 3.
Evidence for prosecution completed
February 3
Counsel for defence. without Offering evil
dence. summed up for defendant-February
and :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Prosecutions summing February :
md 3.
Verdict of EuiIty-February To-
Duration of trtaI-Thirteen calendar weeks.
Time occupied in securing a jury-TweIve
court days.
Time occupied in taking evidence-Thirty-
nine court days.
Time occupied fn Addresses Of counsel and
charge of the iudEe-Six court days
Total number of court days-Fifty-seven
Estimated cost of the trial the State
S2OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

II IL n stunning surprise. hut we not
di henrtened- new trial for my son must re-
verse that verdict.-GENERAL MOLNECX.
1t was the only verdict that logical reason
Ing could anticipate. 1t a logical
diet rendered by logical jury upon the evt-
dence gathered by the police against MOIf-
neu1- do not look for a reversal of the YER
dict-AsSIsTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY OSBORNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

We viii. of course. appeal and can hardly
fail of securing reversal of this jury's ver-
dict at the new trtaI.-BARTOw <. WEEKS.
An appeal is the first step. new trial will
he the without doubt IA verdict of Not
guilty" will reSuIt.-GEORGE GORDON BATTLE
wv brothers case VIII be appealed. and we
confident of acc cquittnI.-LESLIE MOLINEUx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
JURY FINDS MOLINEUX GUILTY.
VERDICT AFTER NEARLY EIGHT HOURS DELLBER4 TION
PRISONER TAKES IT CALMLY


Roland Burham Moneux guilty murder
first degree the death Of Mrs Katharine Adams by
seIze to Cornish
The verdict nearly
going ar reporting finding a p
The the OmPosed His father and his
The Courts charge occupied our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

erENERY AND ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION.
-ta hudson River Catskil Mountains Mohawk
,-tiIsv FoofhfiIs az the Aeirondacks. Niagara
pals Lake Erie and Lake aaienNls. z5s few q
TlSss Trains illuminated sy Fsntssa [igat-AevS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
80 -sLNKs. ENDANGERLNG go -

Norfolk Va. Feb. 10 (SpectaD,-The Old Dominion
Steamship Company's big tug Commodore Duryea
sank suddenly In her dock this morning The
watchman discovered the tug rapidly nnE and
the hAwsers straining. He aroused Mate HudEtns
sud four men who were asleep and who barely had
time 70 escape IN their night clothing Unti the
rug raised II viii not be known what caused ner
10 sink. The Duryea is one 0f the largest tugs in
this hsrbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

SHORT ROUTE TO SOUTHERN RESORTS
a.-1olt change Miami aae Fort Tampa Quick
- . Georgia resorts. Florida. Havana, Nassau
as-s-SE-t-a epeclsT' 2z5 p M Express s.Zs +. IL
N-AAl+ @oGst Line - Br3adway.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY
handsome uthograph picture OF Lincoln frAA
with to-rnorrow's Brooklyn Esgle--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
LAUNCH LOST N FOG At SEA.
BOUND FROM THIS PORT TO CHARLESTON AND
RAN OUT OF GASOLINE FOR THE ENGINE

RAN OUT OF GASOLINE FOR THE ENGINE
Norfolk, Va Feb. 10 (speciaD.-The Spanish
steamship Niceto. from Galveston, arrived to-day
and reported sighting at sea. helpless and adrift.
the 33-foot launch Ida Belle Launds Of Patchogue,
Long Island, y. Y, bound from New-York 10
Charleston. The Niceto launched a lifeboat. which
went alongside the launch. The four men aboard
stated they had become lost in the fog and
short Of gasoIene fuel. Niceto supplied them with
oil and offered to take the men aboard. advising
them not 10 continue on their voyage. The men
declined TO abandon the launch. The weather
was threatening when the Niceto and the launch
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

SOUTHERN RAILWAY UPTOWN TICKET OF
rICE AND EASTERN PASSENGER AGENCY
lls5 Broadway Corner 18th St
Fureau Of information for the resorts South
Florida Cuba, Mexico and California Get a cory
of Winter Homes IN sas RaptA." lss ard sr
ErcadwAy.-A6Yt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Expression restored by artificial teeth DR.
Deans dentist G4 Lsxins s'nr-Avs. cor, Ash Awsr4
Columbian Expeatlcns-<AavI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED
Finest train IN the world.
Nv. New York daily except sunday VIA Penra.
r. r. and 8outhsrn BY Nan 1a<k os1=A4 l>s Aza
g zras9wgy.-A4vl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

and the officers are instructed by the Court 70
carry that order into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

GOLF, HUNTING FISHING AT TAMPA BAY
y!ss-Fiant System. sS arsas1sy, n. Y-Asy-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Continued on fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

The sessions of Parliament are attracting
during This dreary winter and the war is ths
only topic Of conv ersatton- The ladies' gal
Iery is hlled daily. especially az the question
hour. and members are overwhelmed win ap-
plicattons for seats. Mr. BaTour Is leading the
House with unusual lethargy. and N-. Cham
berlain has lost his aggressive manner, and
seems bent upon making reputation for ex-
treme conservatism and caution The chief in
tersst Of next weeks debate VIII lie n Mr.
George Wyndham's speech IN explanation q the
new military system and in the Irish tactics