davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
DISORDER IN DUBLIN.
THE LORD MAYORS CARRIAGE STONED
AND WINDOWS SMASHED.

Dublin. March 1.-THE Lord Mayors process
zion to-day interrupted by many scenes OF
disorder. caused by those who objected to his
attitude toward the Queen His carriage was
stoned various places along the route. win
dows smashed and the enormous crowds
We're much excited. Occasionally the police were
powerless to deal with the outbreaks. Several
arrests made. The Mayors of Sligo and
Drogheda who had first accepted Invitations,
refused to participate In the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
PUERTO RICAN NEEDS.
NOT LOWER TARIFF. BUT ELEVATION
OF THE Poems.

Charles E. Buell.. secretary OF the United
States Commission TO Puerto Rico, devoted MS
time to gathering statistics the island, visiting
the homes of the people. both the comfortably SIT
he gives statement of his views thus obtained
Of what Is necessary for ameorating the condition
of Puerto Rico. He believes that the chief need Is
reduction of the tariff, but instruction OF the
poems poor class OF laborers, and amelioration
of their condition. For this IL would be desirable
that they be gathered into villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
TELEGRAM FROM THE o1rt,r,,

Several Brtish-Americans at the Hoffman tzo,so
Friday evening united In sending the FOLLOWING
cable message 10 Queen Victoria at Windsor. Ems
land:
From British, Americans. with love and admirs
ton, the Empress of Hearts: We will 80
shamrocks tomorrow for you and our Irish heroes
The following returned Yesterday.
Windsor Castle. March H.
Private Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
UNUSUAL. EXTREME COLD IN THE WEST.
TEMPERATURE AROUND ZERO AT VARIOUS
POINTS

Chicago March 1.-THE temperature this morn
ing beat all records for this late in March since
1885 At . o'clock this morning the thermometer
registered l degree below zero The cold wave.
which originated in the Northwest. had Its centre
in this district Chicago, Milwaukee and Green Bay
were the only places where the temperature reached
zero The frost filed the Chicago police stations
with dodgers and there was good deal Of suffer-
ing among the poor families
According the prediction of the Weather Blu
reau there is no warm in sight. but the tenn
perature will moderate to-day. In the Northwest
the temperature is much higher than in this dis
trct. the thermometer in the Dakotas showing be-
tween 16 and IS degrees above and the temperature
rising. The freezing weather reached as far south
and Indian Territory heavy snowstorms prevailed
Detroit. March 1.-THE temperature this morning
stood at > degrees below in Detroit and
through Southern Michigan, the coolest March II
in twenty-three years. For the amount of snow
the ground the day breaks the record. The chief
marshal, his aids and a few OF the Irish organi-
cations were on hand to-day in readiness for the
northwesterly wind swept across the mastering
place, in the vicinity of Grand Circus Park. How
braved the storm and paraded past Bishop Foley )
residence and to the Cathedral.
Cleveland March 1.-THE lowest March tempera-
ture experienced in fifteen years this city
recorded at the local Weather Bureau Office early
to-day. The Government thermometer the roof
of tall building, fell 10 zero while on the street
the mercury indicated from TO degrees below.
Columbus Ohio March 1T.-All records for March
were broken for cold here last night and this
Ing, the Thermometer touching zero. The Weather
Bureau records cover twenty-five years
Pittsburg March 1.-THE mercury dropped to .
degrees above about daylight. This is the
coolest weather experienced In March in this region
for tWenty-three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

n1isied by the hysterfa OF any Pharisee who makes
charges without the courage specify the partfcu-
lars.
Thomas c. O'Sullivan, General Wesley Mer-
rift and Michael Monahan were the other
speakers
One observable feature OF the dinner the
few references which We're made by the speak
ers to the South African war. but such illusions
as were made to the Beers were responded to
with prolonged cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
PROSPEROUS UNIVERSITY CLUB.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNCIL. SHOWS COM
PORTABLE SURPLUS
At the annual elections of the University Club
last night there was opposition TO the regular
ticket and the results follows:
For Council-To until March. 1894 James
w. Alexander. Otto T. Barnard, T. Frank Brown
ell, Henry E. Rowland and p. Aymar Sands.
For Committee Admissions-To serve until
March, 1905, William X. Draper Edward c. Hen
derson. Francis c. Huntington, William A Nickel
ham, A. Rene Mosn. A. Henry Mosle and Arthur
p. Sturges.
The annual report of the council Is of unusual
interest. because 1t shows that. despite the s2M9
600 invested in the clubhouse, including land.
building and furnishing, the club has cash sur
plus for the year OF s56. 4o3 Os. the following
synopsis of the treasurer's statement proves:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

The West Side Republican Club is 10 have It's an
nual meeting Tuesday evening Of this wesS
Inc ticket Tor officers of the club l. out. and joan
n,IOCtor Clarke has been nominated for re-eiee-
ton rs president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
MRS. DARLINGTON BoOrH TO GO WESr

dontclair. n. J., March iT-Mrs. BallingtOn Boom
win start Monday trip TO the Pacific Coast S'
enpeSts 10 be gone six weeks. and will visit pi.s
unu state prison officials with the idea ol =,
Tors homes for reformed convicts Similar ~
-A'Ps nan. at Flushing. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

far when his mother stopped him short. excIaimin9;
you rascal, Hoo dare We read a newspaper WI
the Bible twangT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
SACRTLEGTOUS.

From The Weekly Telegraph
An urchin in country parish in Scotland. having
been told by his parents TO read newspaper alou3
10 them began TO do in the usual drawing
manner Of the parish school. He had proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
DENAGLES FIRST CARE.
DOWNTOWN STREETS SUFFER ON AC-
COUNT OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
FREEZING WEATHER ALSO HINDERS THE
REMOVAL OF SNOW - WARMER
WEATHER PROMISED.

The work OF clearing the streets of New York
of snow was continued by large force Of men
and carts in the employ Of the Uvalde Asphalt
Company yesterday, but it seemed to drag, and
lack snap and energy. 1t too cold for the
streets to become sloppy. but the snow was an
i'm pediment TO travel IN many Of the streets where
the traffic is heavy. Commissioner Maggie OF the
Street Cleaning Department anxious to
have the route of the ST. Patrick's Day parade
cleared OF that many downtown streets were
neglected He gave orders early in the morning
to have larger force Of men and carts sent into
upper Ffth-ave.
clear" he said. II was in upper FIfth-ave. and
found that it had not been cleaned according to
my directions More gangs OF men must be sent
there once"
He informed by Superintendent Bradsh
that the contracting company could not keep men
and carts in Fifth-ave. on Friday night. when
1t began to freeze the horses fell on the asphalt
and the drivers would not take the carts there,
Mr.. Bradish said.
What is the penalty for failure to put enough
men to work." the Commissioner asked.
Fifty dollars hour
TN see If the penalty cannot be enforced
At the Office of the contracting company last
night It was said that the work OF removing snow
had been made harder by the cold weather. The
snow which was wet and soggy on Friday had
frozen hard. and it necessary to use picks to
break it up before it could be shovelled into the
sand loads of snow had been removed, and 1t was
declared that larger number OF carts Will be in
the service to-day
The highest temperature yesterday was % de-
grees at $50 m; and during the day and even.
ing it gradually fell. AT m. II was Y degrees
at p. m, Is degrees: at 10 M. Ii degrees. and
still falling. The average temperature for March
II last year 80 degrees.
1t was said at the Weather Bureau last evening
that the weather conditions had not changed ma
terially since morning clear all along the
Atlantic Coast At p m. the highest temperature
in the country was IS degrees at Key West, and
the lowest S degrees. at Sault Ste. Marie The
northwest wind at 10 p. m. had velocity OF forty
miles hour.
The indications last evening were for warmer and
partly cloudy weather for to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

Der and the followers Of George c. Austin will have
several meetings. The tickets for the Republican
primaries March q have been prepared and
unusually large vote at the primaries IS expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

Cash surplus for the Observation-Disclosures iOs oS
The club has now total membership of 1913.
The president and other officers are elected by the
council Charles c. Beaman is the president: Hugh
ID. Auchincloss secretary and George Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

Cincinnati, March 17.-Three municipal conven-
lions we're held here to-day The Republicans nom
mated the following ticket:
The copper era., 1900-08-30

Bob Fitzsimmons knocked Tom Sharkey out in the second round in the fight before the Seaside Sporting club at Coney Island Friday evening, to determine which man would have the first crack at the champion, Jim Jefferies.
 In this issue of the ERA will be found the law card of F. B. Laine, who is located in SOlOmonville prac- ticing, his profession. MT. Laine is d bright young attorney and will win laurels at the Graham county bar ere he is many years older.
 H. A. Hoffman, the painter, met with a severe accident last week while in camp on Blue. In attempt ing to play the cowboy act with d six shooter he discharged it, the ball pass ing through the calf and thigh of his left leg and just grazing his arm.
The copper era., 1900-08-30
His Life Was Saved.

Mir. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo, lately had won derful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: Il was taken with Typhoid Fever. that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs be- came hardened. I was so weak l couldn't even sit up in bed Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when heard of Dr. Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it and now am we'll and strong. 1 can't say too much in its praise" This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and Sl.00. Trial bottle free at all dealers in medicines.
The copper era., 1900-08-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To D. N. Jenkins, to whom it may con cern:-
 This is to notify you that we, the undersign- ed, as Co-Owners in the Copper Bug mining claim situated in the Greenlee mining dis trict, Territory of Arizona, and county of Graham, and more particularly described on Page lO4, Book No. g, Records Ot Mines ot Graham county. have done and performed the annual assessment work for the years 1897, 1898 and 1899 This is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work, together with the costs of this advertisement within 90 days after the expiration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim co-Owner will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 F.. l.. DAVIS,
 c. B. HOGSETT. Clifton. Arizona, August 20, 1900
 First publication August 30, 1900.
The copper era., 1900-08-30

Prof. Chas. H. Fully left today noon for his home in Tucson.
 F. J. Cristini went to Bisbee last week on a business trip.
 The Clifton public school will open on Monday morning, September 17th. Sid Mullens, N. L. Lewis and MT. Hoffman returned from the Blue to- day.
 Everhardy & Gatti purchased this week loo fine sheep for their market from John Wilson.
 The output of copper for July, of the Arizona Copper company, was $50 tons of 1000 pounds each.
 The ERA has secured the services of Howard Lancaster, one of the best all round printers in Arizona.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin came over from Stafford yesterday on visit to their daughter, Mrs. Joe McFate.
 The base ball game Sunday, between the Clifton and Morenci teams, re- suited in a victory for the Clifton boys.
 Mir and Mrs. James Cromb and daughters, MT. and Mrs. John Cromb, ard Miss Bradfield, left yesterday for q two weeks outing up the Blue.
 Geo. Thomas, Hugh McKein, Judge Balkey and Henry Jones, all residents on Blue river, report having lost by theft from one to three horses each, recently.
 J. H. Johnson annOuces himself as a candidate, in this issue, for constable of this precinct. MT. Johnson is a very quiet, reserved man, but would no doubt make good officer if elect ed.
 Charles Thomas and J. H. T. Cosper, prominent cattlemen, arrived last night from their homes on the Blue and will leave tomorrow for Solomon vile to attend the democratic county convention.
 When you want modern, up-to- date physic try Chamberlain StOm- ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 9 cents. Samples free at c. p Dunn's drug store.
The copper era., 1900-08-30

and neat hospital. The D. c. M. Co.,, | of Morenci, are to commence one soon for the benefit of it's employees.
 Just before going to press a shooting scrape occurred in Pete Marian's bar Der shop in East Clifton, between an American by the name of Posey and a Mexican. Several shots were fired without any damage to the partici- pants or on-lookers. Both have been arrested and they will be tried before Justice Wright this evening.
 Our Mexican friends are making grand preparations to celebrate their national dayof independence, the 16th of September. Their program is out and will be published in our next issue in English. The day will be made up of many interesting events, such as speaking, racing, dancing, etc. A grand good time is anticipated by all.
 Our republican friends have decided to go through the fOrmality of holding primaries, conventions and so forth, and putting a full ticket in the field to be voted for at the November cleo tion. A call has been made by the committee here, composed of Henry Hill and w. F. Hagan, for a primary to be held i'll this precinct at the school house on next Friday, the 31st inst. Thirteen delegates are to be elected.
 w. Cling Sing has leased the Central Kitchen and will take charge Satur- day next, September 1st. Sunday he will give special opening dinner for B cents, with beer, wines, liquors and cigars free. w. Cling Sing has been running Bartlett's dining room for the past two years and has been a res ident of Arizona and New Mexico for eighteen years. During all this time he has been engaged in the restaurant business.
 It is reported that the robber, who was wounded at Alma recently, died the other day at the town of MOgollon. It is thought that the remaining two robbers are still hiding in the Mogol- lon mountains, being thus far unable to make their escape out of the cOun- try, and it is believed that they will vet be captured. This is the trio that robbed Boyles' ranch, the Helen Min ing Co.'S store at Graham, and held up | two men on the road between Graham m and Alma.
 Sheriff Clark arrived from the val ley last Friday to be present at the primaries held here on the 18th. He and his friends worked hard and faith fully to secure the delegation from here for him, but to no avail, as the Parks sentiment was too strong. Dur ing the day MT. Clark conducted his 1 fight in an honorable manner and was courteous and gentlemanly to all, which won him many friends, even among the Parks faction, all of whom declared they would support him with a good will should he receive the nOm- ua lAfa har
The copper era., 1900-08-30
East End Primaries.

At the democratic primaries held ill this end of the county last Saturday the Parks men were generally success full. In Clifton fifteen straight out Parks men were elected, one Clark man and one Mckinney man. At Mo renci seven straight Clark men were elected. Metcalf elected two Parks men, so did the Blue, Duncan electing three. This gives MT. Parks twenty two from this end of the county, MT. Clark eight and MT. Mckinney one. How the valley stands on the shreiv- alty we have not yet learned, except that Parks has four at SOlomOnville, six at Pima, three at Thomas and one at Aravaipa This, however, still leaves him short of the nomination seven votes.
 At Morenci H. B. Rice, A. M. Tut hill, J. H. Velton, Robt. Campbell, Henry Waller, J. H. Puckett and A. D. Webb were elected.
 At Clifton Jas. Cromb, Cliff Parsons, c. E. Bull, Nit Simms, Frank Spring CT, Lee Hobbs, Jeff Dunagan, J. C.. Thomas, Manuel Baron, A. G. Will jams, Francisco Norte, Wm- Blair, Elbie Smith, Romulo Chavez, Ira Harper, Neil Munro and Abe Boyles.
 At Metcalf Robt. Campbell and La nor Cobb were elected.
 At Duncan Messrs. Prather, TiptOn and Eldridge were elected.
 On the Blue Chas. Thomas and J. F. Cosper were chosen
 At Clifton regular primary cleo tion was held, voting commencing at 4 D. m. and closing at s. Much chal- lenging was done on both sides. J. c. Thomas, R. B. Jones and Geo. Vaughn acted as judges and it was near 5 o'clock a. III. before the count was fin ished, almost 300 votes being boiled.
The copper era., 1900-08-30

Prof Williams, who was elected principal of the Clifton school, and who is brother to Hon. E. M. Will Hams, the head of the A. c. Co.'S. mer- cantile department, arrived from Texas last week and is acquainting himself with the town, children there of and the people generally, prepara- tory to beginning his work. Prof. Williams paid the ERA visit on his arrival and we found him most pleas ant and agreeable gentleman, and we are inclined, on our short acquaint- ance with him, to think the board of trustees made no mistake when they selected him as principal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15
ESTIMATE OF CHINA's FORCES.

Major a. E. }. Marshall, a British
officer who is well fitted to speak of the
numbers of the Chinese forces, gives
the fighting troops at 205, 900 and the
reserves under arms at $50, 900. OF the
fighting troops, he estimates that 125, =
600 are what Is known as Fighting Bra
YES, 80, 900 as the Manchurian field for
ces, 20, 900 Manchurian irregulars and
10, 900 disciplined troops. The Fighting
Braves are voluntarily enlisted men,
and were the first section of the army
to be drilled in modern foreign style.
Their discipline of late years, however,
has not been up to the standard. The
banner men, who are in charge of Pc
kin, are the dirtiest and most beggarIy
lou of bipeds in the whole world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15
AMERICA WOULD BE ENRICHED.

One of the big railroad men of the
west, who returned east recently from
the Pacific coast, in speaking about the
probable war with China, says;
eff the allied nations are driven into
a war with China that war will last at
least four years and, no matter what
may be the result, the United States
is bound to be enormously enriched by
it, Japan, England, Germany, and the
other contending nations will be forced
to secure nearly all their food supplies
from the United States. Our corn and
grain will be in great demand and
many classes of our manufactured
goods will be required for the use of
the armies. I believe that, should war
be declared with China, this coun-
try would enter upon four years of
the greatest business prosperity in
its history. Money would flow our
way from Europe in a steady stream
and, if our people do not give them
selves up to wild speculation, the
benefits will be permanent and last
ing. Even now the business between
the orient and our Pacific coast has
enormously increased. Japan is buy
ing -four from us, and only last week
I, 900 mules were shipped to the east
from Seattle.
It hope there will be no war, but il
there is we will certainly suffer less
than any of the other civilized nations
of the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15
COST HALF MILLION

William Bateman Leeds. President
of the Tinplate Trust, has beaten all
records by bestowal on his bride, Mrs,
Mamie Stewart Worthington, of $500,
600 in presents. The wedding was itself
quiet affair, and the magnitude of the
presents of Leeds has just become
known. After the ceremony the cou-
pie left for New York on the private
car of Mr.. Leeds, and they are now on
the Atlantic in the honeymoon yacht of
the groom, the ChelIolah. Articles of
jewelry were the principal gifts of the
groom. Perhaps the most striking of
all was pearl necklace worth 800, 600.
It contained five heavy ropes of pearls.
There was also an SIS, 600 painting pur-
chased in Europe, There were other
paintings which cost altogether S75, 900.
The wedding ring was simple affair,
costing but 81, 900. Another gift was
an ermine coat, for which the tin king
paid $4,000 The brides trousseau
cost Sc, 900. On her cape and yachting
cap are diamond buttons. One year
ago Mr.. Leeds met Mrs. Worthington.
The friendship soon ripened into love,
which eliminated IN the wedding of
last week. MIR. Leeds is IS years of
age and his bride is %. Mrs. Worth
ington was the divorced wife of George
E. Worthington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15
For Rent.

Very desirable storehouse
in Thomas block adjoining
Bank of Southwestern Geor-
gia. now occupied by Mr.. ].
G. Nicholson. Possession
given September 1st, 1900.
Also three desirable rooms
over Bank of Southwestern
Georgia; east front, newly
painted aud papered and
ample light; water and sewer
connections. Apply to Bank
Southwestern Georgia or w.
H. c. Dudley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15

The royal upstart, William of Ger
many, occasionally amuses himself by
preaching. His last sermon breathed
vengeance against the Chinese and has
startled the civilized world with Its
barbarous sentiments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15

There is every reason to believe
that the South will be solid for Bryan
and Stevenson in November. Ken
lucky, Maryland and West Virginia
will follow North Carolina in giving an
increased Democratic vote.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15

For Sale.-The three de.
sirable lots on south side of
Forsyth St, between Planters
Bank and Hotel avenue.
-Four lots on west side Lee
ST.. opposite city hall.
Five lots on north side La
mar ST., between Lee ST., and
Hotel avenue. Parts of Wind
sOr Park,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15

Hanna's remarks concerning MIR.
Bryan's speech were: 81 don't suppose
Mr.. Bryan cares much what think of
his utterances, but if his friends are
satisfied with his speech, am"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15

There are more fraudulent votes cast
in the city of Philadelphia than in any
other city in the Union, In fact, the
frauds there out number those in many
of the States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15

Late adYices from Manila state that
the activity of the Filipinos is increas-
ing and they have been killing and
capturing small squads of Americans
wherever they find them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15

Carnegie says we have enough for
eign territory already, and our policy
In China is to hands off and let the
European countries do their own
quarrelling and fighting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15

Fifty-two cases of yellow fever are
under treatment in Havana. OF the.
victims, eighteen are Americans. Thus
far the mortality has been % per cent
of those attacked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-15

Waldersee is making very deliberate
preparations to go to China. Perhaps
he thinks it better to go slowly than to
retreat hastily,