davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06
SMALLPOX IN THE NORTHWEST
john II. smccdcn. the Victim. at I54
Massachusetts Avenue.

'tf-Naf'h HofftS ~ thtt.
John R. Smecd-1. an insurance agent,
tAirjy-f2ur years OF age. residing at "a
Massachusetts Avenue northwest. was
found yesterday by the health inspector
to be suffering from smallpox.
Mr. Smeedeu was removed about noon
TO the smallpox hospital. and steps were
taken by the health officers to quarantine
the house and disi0fect the premises. 1t
was stated at The Health Department that
the house. 50 Massachusetts Avenue. is
a boarding house and that about fifteen
persons. f. was supposed. had been OK
posed TO The disease. Some OF the In
mates of the house the Times reporter
was informed were employed iu the de-
parImcuts and others in stores. Those
in the house nearest TO the patient were
removed Yesterday afternoon to the de
tention camp, while others were detained
az the house and will be kept under the
surveillance Of the health officers there.
This course, it was explained was
deemed advisable owing to the crowded
condition Of the detention camp.
Dr. J. +. Walsh, physician in charge
al the smallpox hospital. reported to the
Health Department yesterday that the
six patients at the pest house were doing
well and that the people in the detention
camp now numbering about forty, were in
good health.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06
THE "sAPHo' TRIAL ENDS.
\ Jury AcaEits Hiss NethersoIe and
the Pfny VIII BE Reproduced.

A Jury AcauItS Hiss NethersoIe and
the Play VIII he Reproduced.
NEW YORK. April 5.--Olga Nethersole.
Hamilton Reyelle. Marcus Mayer. and
Theodore Moss. accused Of having offended
public decency by producing the play
"Sapho, were acquitted today twelve min
utes after the jury retired to deliberate.
Justice Fursman told the jury that it was
not sitting a5 a vigilance committee TO
guard the morals of the great city Of New
York II Was not called uD0n to say
whether problem plays were fl 20 be pre-
serted to audiences OF infants or young
girls. that IFS only duty under the law was
TO determine whether this particular
play offended the sense OF de-
cenCy Of the average citizen Of
New York The judge reminded ibe jury
that it was tu evidence that the theatre
had been filled with large and reputable
audiences every time the play had been
produced and that 10 had been testified
that these audiences applGudsi the play
from the beginning 90 the end. The Justice
also I1sde some general remarks as TO the
coEecs sfous which the couvsutioaaIitics are
always expected to make fer the sake Of
art
This charge followed the addresses by
Mr.. HumneI Tor The defence and Assistant
District Attorney LeBlgbier for the prose
cuiion. which constituted the court pro-
ceedlugs for the day
rs soon as the foreman Of the jury an
swered the clerks question by saying Not
guilty. " Miss Nethe:sole sank down In her
chair covered her face with her hands. AMI
cried. Her eyes became much iuHamed and
it was apparent that she was In earnest
Several women iu the courtroom began to
applaud but were stopped.
Mr.. Buruh4u the assistant manager Of
the theatre. said that Miss Eethersoie
would probably. almost certainly. rsaHm.
the Performances Of "Sapho' on Saturday
rf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06

(From tan Louisville Courier jomusI}
Tire cable ha-tess Go tsl US that jhcrc are
bloody portsnts ia Paris. Coaut de Lu5e.-sr
wants % aght baron DC Rotischi,d or Robert d.
Rsthscbild-hc in't particular vliah. N.
Michael Erhrusi msdiy yearns TO fight Count dc
Lubersle; Count Dc Dion dcass both N. EphFussi
and Count De Lubyrsas TO mortal combat. asd
81 De 81 Aluy in,ists on ngitiug Che whole lay
out. ca eomse, Of course but what Of it?
Whore is the neWs ia it7 Gneu the cable hear,
that any q the crowd ias actually been hurt ia
a fight. il will BE- fine eaough 90 rush the ia
formation 10 anzioJs Aiucries-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06

Two New Namcs.-The Democrat tic
slatemakers have two new names now
which are being written by the side OF the
Nebraskan's to see how the ticket would
look and sound. One Of these is The name
Of the Hon James y. Phelan, mayor Of
san Francisco and the other IS that OF one
Of Indianss most Distinguished sons for
rner Senator TuIpie An active and cuer-
getic propaganda has been started for the
SAN Francisco man. and it is said that au-
thorizcd agents are now en- route East from
The Pacific Coast to whoop UP things for
PEelau. il is presumed that Mr. Bryan
will get a lool. at him before he comes
back this way. and the San Franciscan
hackers declare that if Mr.. Bryan viii give
Phelan a square show he will fail vic
tim to the Csliiorniaus charms. In addi-
lion TO the usual requisites. Mayor Phelau
is said to have a very large barrel. which
he uses with characteristic Western prcdi-
gality iu every cause in waich he becomes
interested. It is believed the Democrats
viii need a little money before they get
through the next campaign, and With
Phelau Oh he ticket 10 Is supposed that this
need would be very readily and very com-
plstciy flied. He is reported 10 be sound
sn an of the issues represented by Bryan.
ana IS also FtaN 90 bf q spun blth'ti % EN4E
order Themoysment FOR Mr. Tupir while
strong j. not enthusiastic yet. iJ Is not
denied that the eminent HO0sier statesman
would add both strength and dignity 20
the ticket but for some indefinite reason
ais name is not received with enthusiasm.
Then. too. there seems TO be considerable
doub, as TO whether Mr. Tulpie would con
sent to take second place ON the ticket.
Again IL is said that an uuzeenly fight
might have TO be made in Indiana before
the factions there would agree on Turpie
as their fayorIIe son. RE has never been a
rabble-roUscr. and a large proportion Of the
practical politicians in his party have never
ACKNOWLEDGED him as a leader in the sense
that Mcdonald and Voorhees, were leaders
Mr. Turpie is too scholarly 90 be popular
with the party workers and is too modest
and quiet IN demeauor 20 be the idol OF the
masses Slil. IL is cOnteudcj that his nom
ina'iou for Vice President would give 20
the ticket qualities which il would not
have II any other Of the various gentlemen
being doomed for Mr.. Bfyan's running
mate should be placed upon IT,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06

Trau the Phiiadclphia North American.)
There IS some truth IN the trazzied out old
Jokes about Phi, 4dellis's slsVness. 4 great oity
that toi,ra.c- au antique aud horrible ballot syS-
tcm Ike pcrHsyiysniI's ard permits political yu-
lures to feed upCn her vitals without making any
step toward Fcftun must be asleep or suffering
from loc0u.0tor ataNa. Coed government il inn
possible under the exislins system Of voting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06
BOUND TO GET THE GAYNoRs.
Prosecution of Captain Cartcr's Al
legged Accompiices to He Pressed.

SAVANNAH. Ca. April 5.-United States
District Attorney NJ. E. Irwin is undis-
mayed by the decision OF Judge Addison
Brown. of New York that b. d. Greene
and the Gaynors cannot be brought to
Savannah to stand trial for conspiracy.
The Government" he said this after
noon. lis determined to have those men.
It proposes to bring them to trial in Ss-
vannah al one time or another and It will
do It, too. by judicial aud proper methods"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06
The Holland Not Purchased.

officials at the Navy Department derry
that the submarine torpedo boat Holland
has been purchased. as reported in a morn
ing paper.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06

ffrEn ftF NtIipHIs NIlptaI.I
With Richard Harding Davis experimenting
Butler snd Ruayard KiPlng directing the entire
war from Cape Town, it must be admitted that
things look Ycrs dark for the Dutch.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06
WEBSTER DAVIS SUCCESSOR.
Secretary Hitchcock Sees the Presi-
dsut Concerning an Appointment.

dsut Concerning an AppOiH tment-
Secretary Hitchcock saw the President
yesterday and talked with him for some
time about an appointment to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Web
ster Davis former Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior Secretary Hitchcock declined
to discuss the subject Of his conversation
with Mr.. Mckinley. It is still thought
that the appointment viii 90 TO Mis-
spYrf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06
A BOOM FOR WHEELER.
The General Spoken of rs IA Vice
Presidential Candidate.

FreHli"htini tnndidaf".
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 5.-The
Information comes from Alabama that
boom is being set on foot in that State for
General Wheeler for Vice President It
is said that a meeting Of his friends will
be held In q few days to map out line Of
policy for he campaign
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06

II-urich's MaerSsn. senate. and Lager arc the
prevailing beer. IN Washington. Ash Tor Hcu
fet'. at al leading hotels and restaurants 90
're1H, ga. tr st.n Bottling Co. for case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06
Carriers Partners and Good Politics

''r'e'S PARTNERS m" ''""" fo'i'i's'
Inc interesting ana innuehliai iflehos
Inv a savannah grand iurv for alleged
cor,,Ii.ii, in the ,oisdoings Of former Can
.sir carter are free mon apain The Fed
.r.r Metric. CONT 81, You, yo,.,. hoe 70
f,,go5 10 order ,bc,r ovtrsdi,ior 20 cso--
-. a,s s,g,b.,.,,., -t.r,, tn c,rtbor,,
-, .,.,.--,.l... -. -. >,
49,. o.. -. -, =, -.
- -. ~. -, ~. -. -, -,
-, ~, -. -, .-,...,.,,,,. e.,
- ~ -. -.-.....7..-- 60. -.
= IA =, 60. -, a., -,
- -. a.. =, T..,-. -.
-s,.....-.....- -, -. ~. ---,
- '''''
m. ,.-.- ..t.,.t, .,.. ~. VI
judge turned these eminent citizens loose
may be technically correct We viii not
venture an crIrion on thar score, but Dc
is 81 least true that the whole history OF
the attempt 10 subject Carriers associates
10 due process OF law mas been SO obvious
ly colorel 10y sooa politics and sound
I1'1'sh "n"'her long ana snarp nan Tor
lAs "0s' N-Lil..'S.i' ''A ,ollin.
Reports indicate that Republican lead
s-s ia Kentucky who have reasons ii, rom
-'' 0.''.' 70 'lui' ''i''HI LOT
1'.-i i'''e'-' 'H ''' -'-'''' %. "''e'"o' toe
'i' ''-57 '| -''tN1's l"ui@A'
"'-'' wv, ''"' u'3 t''.i''s'' mem " saIe
'--- -'- ma -5' o' 'le77
'.s,' 'o- 'N'' '@ guy -l''is' 10 SPEAK
D'-' Po'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.


Mr.. Long HAS n Roon:.-As il to
show that they are no respecters Of per
sons the Republican slate makers have
been making very free use with the name
of the Hon. John n. Long during the past
week for second place on the ticket. This
despite the we'll known fact that
the Secretary of the Navy is sincerely de-
sirous Of quitting the turmoil of politics
and the responsibilities of official position
al the expiration Of his present Cabinet
term. 1t is interesting 10 observe that
while the party managers do not seem 10
regard the Long movement as a serious
or an earnest undertaking. yet none OF
them has anything to urge against the
suggestion to make him Mr.. Mckinley's
running mate. 1t is conceded that he
would add strength TO the ticket. and also
that he would grace the Office Of Vice
President. His wish TO retire to private
life has no effect upon the views Of the
managers concerning him. II they thought
he would be entirely acceptable to the in
fuences upon which the party bosses are
relying for the reelection of Mr.. Mckin-
ley. there is no doubt that they would
dragon him into the race. But that he
would not be acceptable to these influences
is admitted by everybody acquainted with
them even partially. It is pointed out
that aside from his inexplcable Partially
to Sampson in the -Schley con-
troversy Secretary Longs record is unique
in this Administration. in that no faint
Of scandal has crept into the Navy De-
partment since he has been at its head.
He has conducted the great affairs OF the
Department not only with honor and
credit 10 himself, but also to the salts
faction OF the line and staff CT the Navy.
with the bare exception CT his incompre-
hensible mistreatment Of Admiral Schley,
the hero Of Santiago. UnquestiOuably this
is a record that would be of service to
Mr. Mckinley IL Mr.. Long should be placed
upon the ticket but as the bosses are
opposed to him IL Is of course useless to
speculate upon him as a Vice Presidential
probability. Theodore Roosevelt IS the
one and only man upon whom the bosses
are united for Mr. McKinley's running
mate. and that the Rough Rider will be
nominated grows more certain every
day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06

Another Obstacle 10 Guuy.-It is
stated on excellent authority that the op-
position to Quay has decided to force the
Clark contest ahead Of the Pennsylyanian's
for final settlement Back of this alleged
determination is a story which hardly
would bare repeating in the public prints,
since it deals in so frank manner with
Sena torial Cabals and exposes in sucn sim
pie form the methods which are alleged to
characterize some OF the most vitality i'm
p0rtsnt transactions of the Senate. The
Montana mans case is not vet ready for
report to the Senate. and it may be several
weeks before it is ready. 1t is generally
believed that the committee Will divide
upon il as 1t divided upon the Quay case.
and that two reports will be made The
majority report, il is said, will he against
Senator Clark and the minority report
that viii favor him will be signed by only
two members of the committee. This does
not mean that the Montana CrOesus is 10
be deprived of his scat. To do that two
thirds majority of the total vote Of the
Senate would be necessary, and it is not
believed TO be possible to get that large
proportion Of the Senate membership to-
gether on q proposition % this nature It
is stated as a fact that the New England
Senator's will be solidly arrayed against Mr..
Clark, and will plead eloquently for his
expulsion. These Senator's il is asserted,
are wholly responsible for Mr.. Quay s
present and prospective troubles. even
though Messrs HOar and Chandler are sup
posed to be friendly to him. The cause Of
their imPlacabie hostility, as stated by a
gentleman very close to one Of them, is
that Mr.. Quay, on several important meas
ures, deserted his party and thereby de-
feated some of its most cherished aims.
However Il is said that very few OF them
VIII vote against him II his supporters
should succeed in forcing his case to
final test, though they are going TO do
everything in their power to stave of final
consideration Of his case. After all OF
the ordinary resources OF delay have been
exhausted II is stated that they VIII force
the Clark contest ahead Of his, and Keep
the Senate tied up for weeks on that case.
II Mr.. Clark should be expelled 1t is
alleged that the New Englanders then
would be willing to permit Mr. Quay to
take his seat
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.


FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from a cold set tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung troubles of any nature, who will call at Wakelin's pharmacy or T. F. Hudson's will be presented with a sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup, free of charge. Only one bot tie given to one person, and none to children, without order from parents.
 No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Boschee's German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty years ago millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you it's success was marvellous. It is really the only Throat and Lung Remedy generally endorsed by physi- clans. One 75 cent bottle will cure o- prove it's value. Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

and herself. If he does not take the hint let her stop dancing at once under some preteXt so evident that he may realize her displeasure or disapproval.
 A chaperon should not be lacking in personal dignity; nor should she dance while her charge is unprovided with partner.
 A girl should be attentive to her mother or her chaperon, presenting her friends to her and occasionally stop ping to say a few words.
 Both young men and maidens should be careful to remember that their dane ing engagements must be kept.
 A girl must not refuse to dance with one man under some pretext, and then dance with another: neither should she dance with the same man more than two or three times.
 A young man invited to house should dance as early as possible with the daughters of the hostess, and pay them every possible attention.-Ladies Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

service of the vast empire under his ab- solute control, also the lighthouse de- partment, and a large fleet of house cruisers, and armed steam launches. Besides this he was created a manda- rim of the highest class, and his ances- tors enabled back for several genera tions. The only foreigner who was treated with anywhere near the same respect by the Chinese and to whom they accorded their confidence was Dr. William Martin, the American eX-mis- sionary, who held the position of presi- dent of the imperial university at 1'e- kin, and who, like Sir Robert, was a mandarin, though of the second class instead of the first, the rank held by Sir Robert, Dr. Martins life in China has extended over a period of fifty years.
 NJ de Giers, the Russian minister, at Pekin, a son of the chancellor and min ister of foreign affairs of Car AleXan- der H. spent many years as first secre- tary of the Russian embassy in Paris before proceeding to China.
 Baron de Vinck, the Belgian envoy, will be remembered by American visit ors to Cairo, as the good looking secre- tary of the Belgium mission there.
 The many IfleilCS III lnlS country oI MT BaX Ironside, friends whom he made while secretary of the British embassy at Washington, and at New port, will be glad to hear that he was not at Pekin at the time of the trouble, having returned home on leave of ab- sence when Sir Claude Macdonald got back from his furiough, during which time BaX Ironside acted as charge d'affaires. His duties as first secretary after his departure for England were undertaken by the second secretary. Herbert Dering, second son of Sir Hen ry Dering, now British minister in Mexico.
 Sir Robert Hart's wife lives in Lon don at 3S Cadogan Place. The baro- netcy conferred upon him by the queen seven years ago, would be inherited in
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
JULIAN CONSOLIDATED MINING
 COMPANY.

Know all Men by These Presents: That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation un- der the general laws of the Territory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge these articles of incorporation.
 First. The name of this corporation is and shall be, Julian Consolidated Mining Company, and the names of the incorporators thereof are, Frank F. Davis, Orrilla M. Donnell, Frances Lewis, Helen M. Davis and Charles B. Davis.
 Second. The principal place for the transaction of the business of this corporation is and shall be the City of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona; but said cor poration shall have an office for the transaction of business in the State of California, at the City of Los Angeles, in said State of California, at which latter place meetings of the stockhold- CTS, directors and officers may be held.
 Third. The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation in the location and development of mines and mining claims; the purchase, sale, ownership, leasing, working and operating of gold mines and lodes of mineral-bearing ore, and to do and perform all things incl dental to the general business of min ing.
 Fourth. The amount of capital stock authorized bV this cOrDOratiOn is and shall be Five Hundred Thousand ($500,000) Dollars, to be divided into Five Hundred Thousand (50O, ,O0O) shares of the par value of one dollar per share; the same shall be non-as- sessable. and shall be paid for at the date of issuance in cash or property.
 Fifth. The time of the commence ment of this corpora ton shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorporation for record in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa county, in the territory of Arizona; and the termination thereof shall be twen- ty-five (25) years from and after said date.
 Sixth. The affairs of this corpora tion shall be conducted by a board of five (0 directors, each of whom shall be a stockholder therein; and said di- rectors shall be elected annually by the stockholders of said corporation on the first Monday in January of each year. The following persons have been chosen and shah be the directors of said cor corporation for the first year, holding their office until the first Monday in January, 1900, and until their success
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

Italy's new premier. old Joseph Sa- racco, who is s3 years of age, enjoys ths well merited reputation of being the most thrifty, not to say close listed, iiab in tnc kingdom. This, in view of Italy's appalling iulncil difficulties
 due to administrative extravaganza, may be regarded IS augurins well for the future of the peninsula. He is one of the most curious figures of political life in Italy. Piedmontese by birth he possesses the Piedmontese qualities of sterling honesty, financial astuteness
 and economy. He is and has been for many years mayor of his native town of Acqui When Italian cities and towns a few years ago Were wing with each other in erecting ugly but costly monuments to Cavour, the citizens of Acqui thought it their duty to place suitable monument to the father f It. allan unity on the Central square Of Acqui. Old Mayor Saracco at length yielded to their importunities, but in order not to disturb the finances of the Inuric'oa ity ne ransa cked the studios c all ice sculptors in the kingdom
 ami '~- " ric&ed Up for a mere notf- lNE an '!l, forgotten and discarded :tatue of Cavour. This he transported to Acqul, and had it erected on the pub lie square. His fellow townsmen there upon decided to celebrate the inaugural ton of the monument with great fes- tivities, the cost of which the municipal treasury was expected to defray. But Mayor Saracco again trembling for the municipal finances, got up early one
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
ETIQUETTE OF THE DANCE.

When a man is presented to q young woman at a dance he usually says al most at once, May I have the pleasure of this dance?"
 After dancing and walking about the rooms two or three times the young man may take the girl back to her chaperon and plead another engage mentor better she suggests that he take her to her place near her mother or chaperon.
 The lady is the one to first intimate her desire to stop dancing.
 If a man hold a girl too tightly she should drop her handfrom his shoulder. so as to bring it between her partner
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
KNOWING HOW TO ROLLER.

Evening papers-Stevenson nominated
 for vice lpresident!" and the people passed on, satisfied. In the next street another newsboy shouted: Evening papers-democrats nominate a vice presidentE' and the people were curious and bought. Who's nominated, sonny" asked a dry old fellow, eager ly. Have a paper, sir?" was the an- swer. This boy was selling the news:
 the first boy was giving it away. It is
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

case of death, by his only son, Edgar. His daughter. Evelyn, is married to William ReaUclerc, British consul gen. oral at BUGa Pest. Sir Robert held honorary degrees in several American s;ties.-Marquise de Fontenoy in Washington Pest
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
THE WAR SPIRIT.

Civilization is no longer content merely to march along. It must needs go through all the military movements and the manual of arms as well.-De- troit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

Dyspepsia Can be Cured by Using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little Tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at 25 cents. Ben l.. Bear, whole sale and retail druggist, Phoenix. Ari- Zona.