davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
NOVEL FIRE ALARM.

A new telephone fire alarm system has just been patented. th- whole sys- tem bring cpaIIted by q magnetic cur rent and dry batteries. After the sys- tenn is once installed the only thing t. g ouo cf order is the burning out e. casionalIy of q fuse. which may be quickly repaired. A separate wire i, used for each fire district, and any number of tel phones may be connect ed with any direct wir=.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
S25.OO Reward.

will be paid for information leading tC arrest and conviction of persons tres passing upon and stealing fruit iron, the orchards of the
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
AN ARIZONIAN's RETURN
A Former Tombstoner Back From
 Alaska.

WaGL Priest. formerly of Tombstone. who spent the open season in Nome, has returned to tn southland and home fer the winter. He was in Yuma from Fortuna several days last week. wis iting his daughter. Miss Gertrude. The Yuma Sun interview Mir. Priest
 who says ones estimate of the Nome country depends entirely upon whether or not he has anything. Those who
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

nave got property. and there are many such, write glowing accounts of thy country. and those who have nothing and of this class th5re are many thous- ands. sing another song. MT. Priest has some property over which there is a contest. as there is over almost eN- cry claim up there. If he be successful in the approaching suit, he will return in the spring. If the case be decided against him he wil probably remain ir Arizona
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
ANGoRA MAscoTs WANTED.

Anxious quest is being made in Ken lucky for two suitable native Angora goats. which are desired for mascots on beard the United States battlesAip Kentucky. about to sail for tha Asiatic station. They seem co be thought an indispensable part of the ships compa- ny.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

IS an acknowled gci leading Specialist in C h rOniC, Nervous, Kidney, Urinary
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

Think of an Iver Johnson racing wheel for first prize, an Iver Johnson road wheel for second, md a S2j 4x.. Poco camera for third. A prize list like this is worth competing for.
 The Bente-TaVins company will take '7ur order for a racing suit or q pair of Diamond 400 racing tires. something you should have If you compete in the race.
 Major Taylor, the champion of Amer ica, won his title on an Iver Johnson racer. The Ben.te-Javins company can mount you on one of these wheels. and there won't be a man in the race who will have a stronger or faster wheel.
 The four men from Tucson will ride Ivtr J9hnsons.
 The bicycle club should take the op- portuni,y offered to run some races under their management during car niyal week.
 There will be at least ten or the fast est wheels in Phoenix to compete in the road race and their riders would like to enter some track races. say d | mile, !. mile and five mile.
 The prizes on the road race will draw large numbe. of starters and these men would be only too glad to enter the other races. E. J.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
SPORTING NOTES.

The road race is 9 certainty now. MT. Clark of the carnival committee says one forenoon of one Of the days during carnival week will be set aside for the big Bente-JavIns road race of fifteen miles. The course will be put in perfect condition and the race will be paced by an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
Dr. Hubbard

and Bladder diseases. His pre-eminent sue cess k dus to exceptional ability, long ex- perience and absolute reliability. His methods are always the latest and best. He treats scientifically Sexual Debility and Seminal Weakness, completely restoring their terrible undermining conditions. Spec ial and Private disorders with their poison ous and destructive effects speedily and perm ancntly cured. No matter who has failed Dr. Hubbard will cure you if your ease be curahle. Cancers, Ulcers and External Growths positively removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials al office. Delay is danger Ous. Do not wait until too late. If possible always be exam ineG by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself to his integrity and ability
 GonsultatiunFre Hours lo 10 F, to 3, to :. Office and laboratory. 2G2S south Second Avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

Other people don't amount to much when you use yourself as a standard of comparison.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
Upton WILL GO BROKE
OR GET Americas CUP

New York, Got, l7.-Thomas Lipion
is quoted in dispstoh 10 the Herald
from London as saying, anent h seq
ond challenge for the AmsFioa's cup;
MY challenge is probably the short
est go sent to America No condi-
tiops are attached except the request
AZ to the time when the raoes shall be
held want no fairer course than
the sandy Hook course. would give
every penny ! have and begin again
At the BOTTOM o. tie LADDER, 0 lift
Americas cup"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE
NEARING A SETTLEMENT 7

rations OF the sliding scale and will
pay 10 per cent. advance on September
wages until April /, next, ard there,
after until further notice; and will
take up with its mine employees any
grievances which they may have.
The LehiEh Valley company, in
whose region the sliding scale is also
in operation, will issue a similar mo-
tice, as will also the individual opera
tors represented at the meeting,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
LINELY BLACK CATS

Savannah, oct. 17.-~ho LEGAL Hoo
Hoo met al the Desoto hotellast night
and It was decided to entertain Mr.. W.
B sti'lwell, the new snark OF the uni
verse, upon his arrival from Dallas, Tex.
probably Monday, The supreme shark
will be met at the depot BY the savan-
nah Cats and will la'er be Informally
entettalned
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
ONE GIRL CAUSES DEATH
OF TEN Strong MEN

Chicago, Dot IA special TO the
Chronicle from FL Paso says:
George c. Beveridge OF San Fran
cisco, arrived today from Mexico. He
brought pews Of trSge,y enacted in
the vicinity OF his mine near zoatecas
He said young woman was abducted
by her lover and before she was final.
ly released te n men had been killed.n
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
OUR CHINESE LOOT.
Secretary Long Deposits United States
Treasury Draft for 287, 600.

New Yolk, Oct. II secretsM sLong
has deposited in sthe treasury a draft
for s287 900, representing the gold seiz-
ed by the American marines at Tlen-
Tsin, says Washington special to The
Herald.
According to Treasurer Roberts an
act Of congress will bo necessary to
withdraw 1t, Should an indemnify be
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
JUDGE GRAY NAMED.

Washington, Oct. l7.-Judge George
Gray was today appointed as member
OF the American delegation on the
Hague peace arbitration commission. !.
The vacancy was first rendered to ex-
President Grover Cleveland, who de-.
clined the honor. Judge Gray has no.
titled the president of his acceptance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18

a"@'eed the Uoited States gaintt
China the amount OF the deDos viii
he credited to Cbioa's bill. General
Oh fee 50 informed Ii Hung Chang,
who rc Gently demanded that the money
be r t3rad 10 the Chinese goverr-
ment.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
COAL GOING UP.

Atlanta, Oct. II, The commercial
men Of this city predict a big advance
in coal before Christmas. All coal
has gone up 10 the city 50csa ton. and
is still rising. 1t lie said coal will 20
up 81 to $l.50 in a short time.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
NEW YORK HAS
D|SASTRON|SF|RE
Hester Street Tenement
Totally DESTROYED.
.NnaOLt FAMILY CREMATED
Dead and Missing So Far Nuns
ber Eight, But the List Is
Not Yet Complete.
INAllLE FAMILY GRENATED

New York, Oct. 1z-Etgh, people
were either burned to death or suffo-
Gated in a fire which partially de-
stroyed the three-story tenement
house at Hester street early today,
The dead are Sarah sass, So years old;
Samuel Sass, 80; Lena Sass, 8; Morris
Sass, 2; Mrs. HOrOwitz, 46; Rosa Lew
ie', %; Mendel strauss, 80; Samuel
strauss, 2o Mary Murray was severely
burned about the back.
90 the third door Of the building
l4ived Charles Sass, wife and four chill
tiran; bis mother-in-lsw, and Mrs.
HoFcwltz. Sass toek the child nearest
at hand ana'rusiieaest IT, -ske .ara .eaeaaa.
he managed to get down to the baloo,
ny in front OF the building on the Sec
oud floor and supposed that his wife
and the others were following him.
Mrs. Horowitz was the only one VINO
followed him, however. She took the
,hlld from the father when she saw
that escape was cut off, aud oried to
The policeman below to catch it. The
policeman held out his arms, and as
the child fell he caught it safely, and
shouted Is her to drop. Sass had al,
saGlg off and dropped to the
sFoS Ea Horowitz was about to
drop when the names suddenly burst
,hrous b the awning onsthe front with
auoh rnry that she was driven back
against the wall aud her escape cut
n. 50 ieroe were the nlmes that it
vas Impossible to rescue her, and on
he balcony, only a few feet above tha
ground, but hedged in on all sides By
he hames, she burned to death before
he eyes of ths terrified crowd gathered
II the street. Mrs. Sass, with little
Norris, was unable to get further than
window, and both perished, Lena
an into the hall and was caught by
he flanes and died. Samuel tried to
eacue Mrs. Rosa Lewis, but was un<
uccessful, aud they both perished to-
ether. Their bodies were found in
he hallway, the lads arms still clasped
bout the woman's waist, though he
ad died while trying to drag her out.
------
HINGE GRAY NAMrn
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
NEW MOUNTAIN DIsooyEaRD

Boston, Oct, ia party Of Harvard
men just returned from Labrador report
the important discovery of great un.
known mountain. more than one mile
in height The discoveries, in honor
Of President Elliott Of Harvard, have
named 1t Mount Elliot, Another noun,
tain was named Mount Faunee, fol
President Faunce Brown
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
william l.xne Mkon. statesman an.

Mil liam Lyme y Ason, statesman and
tenth precedent Of Washington and Lee
university was bern in JefTer son coun-
ii Virginia May B l84a, and was the
soH q Benjamin AID Mary Gyne) Will
He was aldying al the University
of irginia when the civil war broke
egg ana went into the Confederate
aay iotss3 he resigned the presi-
deaeg y TIE West Virginia university
having bern chosen a democratic mem
beE Of me Forty eighth congress. He
served until tae Fifty bird congress,
when he was defeated. Mr. Wilson
nisrried whed quite young man, In
fs95 he was made postmaster general ia
Plesid Mt clevelaud's cabinet and on
the expiration Of his term was elected
president Of Washington and Lee uni,
yersiiy
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
FROST PREDICTED.

Washington, Oct II The weather
bureau has lssue6She following.
"IIeayY frost will occur tonigha from
the ouio valley ard eastern TennF Z
over the Atlantic states from Maine
North Carolina"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
ROOSEVELT IN OHIO.

Hamilton, Or soct. II. Governor
Roosevelt made BIZ st'p here today,
speaking t0 large olowd. The COVER
nor was escorted to th stand by Cover
I
nor Nash and Others.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
BRANr1EY AT vALDosrA.
The Congressman Made Ringing
Appeal for Democracy.

The Vsldosta Times has the foll ow-
ing report Of Congressman Brantley's
speech in that ely on MOI d ~ night;
THE speech Of 0ougfesrman w. g.
Brantley at the-ooGrt house lass night
was q biggest gun af tbe yearin his
s.ctioa The oS Sgyt house was crowd
ID oom aN atlsy WI
aee ~ 81;
0 q tue esstrl5'
exeoat this aaesg.
s.ool sps,tll i.
T~hout = o'cfock ana from then until 10
he delivered ons ofthe finest political
addresses that has been delivered in
this CITY in long time. He arraigued
the republican administration for It's
attitude on the trust question and up
On the imperisI tendencies OF ths Re-
publican party.
He showed that President McKin-
ley has gone beyond his authority on
several occasions and that he has *
eroised more power than the Gar Of
Russia ever dreamed of, His speech
was devoted almost exclusively to the
foreign 85boy Of the administration
and to IT'S attitude on trusts, though he
took occasion to show up the folly Of
some Of the republican arguments on
other aussAons.
f'He showed that cotton had sold ior
less money since Mckinley has bsa
psesidens than during any other time
in history. showed that two shoft
as2ps Of cottap, together with fsmines
in foreign countries, had operated to
raise the price of the staple and that
the Texas storm had also contributed
to that end. II Mckinley is to get
credit for high pricedcotton he should
also be charged up with the tornado
which destroyed ten thousand lives
and thousands Of bales otootton few
weeks ago
"Mr. Bfapsley's speech was a very
ine one 10 every respect. The speaker
was at his best S,sA u'S -emarks were
a,aatisd with oaS1.
applause. TAe speech VIII DO good
here ard i iss msttsr Of regre, that
t could not have been heard by every
srmer 10 tn =.
0sJr 0JnI OUu1r0 prnTu
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
NOTED EDUCATOR DEAp.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct, l7-Charles
@, Everett, professor and dean Of the
Iyard divinity school, died here to-
day,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
OUT OF COMMISSION.

Wsshipgton, Oct. 1.-THE h8tlaz
ship Texas has been ordered out of
commission.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18

Philadelphia, Oct, 1.-THE great
strike Of the coal miners ended at a
conferences between the individual
cosl operators and the representatives
OF the big coal carrying companies
held this morning in the private Z flee
of President Harris of the Reading
railway. Il was decided to accede to
the demands made by the Mine Work
-srs' convention.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18

Reading, Oct. 1.-THE Coal and Iron
company has issued the following
statement:
1--WE hereby withdraw cur notice
posted October 3, to bring about a
practid uniformity in the advaPce of
wages the several coal regions, and
give nd v that we will suspend Ope-
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-18
v. WILSON
IB No M0RE
glaIaQd's Former Post
master General Dead.
DIED SUDDENLY At HIS HONE
ilsan vas President of the
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity His History,
DIED 3IENF At HIS HONE

Lexington, Va oct. lI-Ex post>
master General William L. Wilson died
suddenly this morning at 10 O'Clock.
He vas president Of Washing on and
Lie uiversity,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-03
IN DIRE STRAITS.
Awful Conditions That Existed In
Ladysmith.


LONDON, March. 3.-The Standard pub
fishes the following dispatch from Lady
smith, dated Thursday March l:
The once dashing cavalry brigade has
practically ceased to exist At the begin
ming of the year We had $500 horses and
$500 mules. Before the end of January
We could only feed LOO horses, the others
had either been converted into Joints,
soups and sausages or had been left to
forage for themselves. These poor
emaciated animals-mere phantoms of
horses-were among the most painful
sights of the siege.
Had we possessed an unlimited amount
of heavy guns and ammunition we might
have made the position more bearable;
although not a shot vas fired, except in
dire necessity, there We're on Feb. l only
forty rounds left for each naval gun,
while the supply for the field artillery
would have been exhausted in a couple
Of minor engagements. Fortunately the
Beers were ignorant of the true state of
affairs. Had they known our real weak
ness, they might have displayed greater
daring with results-now that we are safe
we can venture to contemplate. We
were very anxious solely because of mas
terly inactivity.
1.-The bombardment was heavy, but, on
the whole, ineffective. 1t is estimated
that during the investment 1900 shells
We're thrown into the town, an average of
three tons of explosives daily. Yet we
had only 80 men killed and 1873 wounded.
Our largest losses Were from disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-03
NOT DOWNCAsT.
TransvaaI Consul Predicts Further
Heavy LOSSES for Britons.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Mr George Van
Sicklen, counsel for the Transvaal repub-
lie in this country, is not downcast as
result OF the relieving of Ladysmith by
Gen. Buffers forces.
"Of course it is a victory for the Brit
ish, TO a certain extent" he said, but
the war has only just begun, and the
taking of Ladysmith Is. only a trifing
matter to the Beers. Ladysmith is not
a strategic point, and. while it's relief Is
success for the British army, the Beers
probably saw they would expend much
life and spill much blood to very small
advantage by maintaining their position
before the city. ~. 81
$50 far the British loss has, according
to reports, exceeded $4,000 men, and this
on English ground.i When the Beers re-
tire into their own country and stand be-
hind their Notifications, $1,000 British SOL
diers will be captured or left on fields Of
battle before the first Boer line is passed
After that there are two more lines of
defenses, and afterCthese the mountains.
THE war should lbe stopped" Mr.. Van
Sicklen said, our own republic should in
terfere to prevent further bfoodshed for
the Beers believe they can win and will
fight until their last man is taken"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-03
PRISONERS PARADED.
CrOnJe's Men Seemed Glad the
Fighting Was Ended.

CrOnJe's Men Seemed Glad the
Fighting Was Ended.
P4eARDEBERG, Wednesday, Feb. 2S.-
All The prisoners were paraded yesterday
afternoon They extended In a. long trail
ing line, like a serpent, across the plain,
and as far as possible was arranged in
commanders The Free Staters were kept
separate from the TransVaalers The look
upon the faces of the men as they passed
made it impossible to arrive at any other
conclusion than that they were all over
joyed at their release from the daily shell
and shot which they had been experience
ing lately. Many did not even take the
trouble to conceal their delight from the
soldiers guarding them. They chatted
freely with the guard regarding the diff
ferent battles in which they had fought
All Of the prisoners have an intense adj
miration for the bravery and pluck of
the Highlanders and they freely confess
that they are incapable of the dash and
go and pluck of the British
Some of the sick prisoners have given
a vivid description of Gen Cronje's night
march. 1t began in a panic and terrible
confusion prevailed throughout The huge
wagons crowded the narrow road, there
was an utter lack of order, and deser-
tons were numerous. From them also
was learned the details of the Boer COM
missariat. The Boer rations consisted of
one pound and a haR OF fresh meat daily
and one pound and a half of coffee, three
pounds of sugar and five pounds of flour
per man weekly.
Every man who was off duty visited the
Boer lager yesterday, and the crowd of
curious Tommies spent the day in search
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-03

berley passengers, who were obliged to
go foodless.
Gen. Cronje looks detected and misera-
BILE and is much grayer. He entered the
ref1eslment room accompanied by his
wife, son and interpreter, and Gen. Pref
lyman and his staff, Taking his seat at
table Gen. Cronje covered his face
with his hands for few moments, as he
engaged in prayer.
Gen. Cronje was received by Gen. Sir
Frederick Forestier-Walker and a repre-
sentative of Sir Alfred Miner, the gov
ernor of Cape Colony.
Gen. Cronje was Immediately escorted
on board the British second-class cruiser
Doris. There was no demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-03
SALTWATER.
Death Carries OF Some Former Resi-.
dents OF the City.

Mrs. Michael ODonnell, residing on
North Third street, died yesterday of
pneumonia. She is survived by hus-
band and several grown children, among
them Dr. e. F. O'Donnell, OF this city.
Deceased was sixty eight years Of age
and had resided in Saltwater for many
years.
telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the death of Mrs. Sam
uel Lanphear at Gilmberton, Va. De-
ceased was seventy-four years of age
and was formerly a resident of this city.
The remains will be brought to Still
water for interment and will arrive here
early next week.
Sheriff Smith was notified by wire yes
terday of the death of William P. Nor
ton, former resident of this city, at
the Rochester hospital for the insane.
Morton was a veterinary surgeon and
was sent to the hospital some years ago.
Charles Reed, of Alton, was arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday on a
charge OF having prescribed medicine
without license. The case was contin-
ued until next Tuesday.
The March meeting of the board of
prison managers will be held at the
prison on the 7th
Frank H. Whittier, state agent for the
employment of convicts, spent yester-
day at the prison, interviewing prisoners
who are soon to be released
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-03
HL0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH

Some $50 Englishmen met at the Fourth
ward wigwam last night and listened to
number of ringing speeches in favor of
the present South African war now being
Waged by England 1t was strictly anti
Boer, and If there were any sympathizers
with the burghers present they were not
heard from.
While the gathering fell far from being,
as large as the pro-Boer meeting recentiv
held In the Exposition, it was equally as
enthusiastic. Every speaker was ap-
plauded, in fact there was nearly as much
applauding as there was speech-making.
whenever the names of Queen Victoria,
Roberts, Butler, Kitchener White and
others were mentioned, the cheering was
deafening, and the speaker would be
obliged to wait one OR two minutes before
the racket would cease. But when the
mention was made of people who are on
the other side of the question, sneers and
jeers followed the mention of their names
Mayor James Gray and Gov. Lind re-
ceiVed the attention of the speakers and a
good share OF the Kisses were directed at
the mayor and the governor
The speakers of the evening were Rev
Fl. J. Caldwell, of Minneapolis; E. H,
Morphy, British Vice Consul at st. Paul:
Benjamin Davies, Canadian government
agent at st. Paul, and DR.. ]. It. Moore
OF Minneapolis
j.. n. Morphy proved to be an exceed
ingly humorous talker and when his hear
ers were not cheering they were doubled
up in laughter The Irish, Germans and
pro-Boers received much of his attention
and his sarcastic wit would have driven
sympathizers of the other side to a mad
house. Lind. he said, was a rampant
politician, who was prostituting the gov
ernor's chair for the sake Of votes. In
cidentally he mentioned the name of
Mayor Gray and the next second there
was nothing but Kisses and hooting ieers.
Rev. Caldwell spoke at great length and
he too, paid his respects to the politi-
clans.
After the talking 1t was decided to or
ganize social society with the object of
giving balls for the benefit of the widows
Of South African warriors. The name OF
The society VIII be known as the Sons
and Daughters of the British Empire or
Minnesota and 1t will cooperate with the
Fransvaal war relief fund, which was re-