davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08
STEAMERS ON UPPER CONGO.
The Large Fleea Now Plying on 5000
 Miles of Waterway.

Twenty years ago, Henry NJ. Stanley, who had reached Stanley Pool to begin his five years work planting stations on the river. launched the first steamer on the waters of the Pool. It was the
 little En Avant, of five tons burden. In the twenty years that have elapsed England has not failed in a single year to send mere steamers to ply on the great African river.
 There are today 103 steamers travel ing up and down the upper Congo and its tributaries. or preparing in the ship yards at Stanley Pool for launching. The fiotilla has taken prominent part In the pacific conquest and the econom- ic expansion of the new Congo country It has been very prominent in the work of exploration and of occupation. With out these steamers 1t would not have been possible to start So many trading and other stations. They could not without the steamers. have procured sufficient supplies. The steamers also made h possible to develop the rubber and ivory trades, which have now reached large proportions.
 Relgi9f. enterprise has placed nearly half of these vessels on the river The iieet of the Congo Free State numbers twentynine vessels, and Belgian trad ing companies have nineteen steamers, making total of forty-eight vessels owned and controlled by Belgian enter prises. The most important fleet after that of the Belgians is the French fiu- tolla. Tn the past two years the French have sent thirty-nine boats to Brazza- vile. on Stanley Pool, and most of them have been launched. The Dutch traders own ten vessels, the Germans two and English and American mis- sionary societies have four steamers In their service.
 It was a gigantic undertaking to transport the first fifty steamers to the upper river. They had to be carried piece by piece on the backs of men. Not n few Of the larger vessels were di- vided Into more than thousand man loads; and after these~ myriad pieces were unloaded at Stanley Pool months were required ito rlvet them together and prepare the vessel for launching.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08
A~ Rainy Day
EA&1A11lx KaslASSzSl.. ..selfllzsl4 HaEgak Xssa
with apologies to Longfellow.)

(With apologies to Longfellow) ''The day is cold. and dark, ard dreary It rains. and the wind Is never weary. But no wine" elings to the sun-burne6
 wall,
 Nor at any gust do dead leaves fall. Tho the day is dark and dreary. My sad heart mas ceased repiEing, Tho behind the clouds Is the sun still
 shining Our fate Is the common fate of all In Arizona. for rains rarely fall. Few days are dark and dreary. Few shadows fall on the burning sands, So clouds are welcome in desert lands; In the gentle pattS. or rush of rain Our hearts are refreshed. as well as the
 plain
 In the days that are dark md dreary.
 A. l.. Bergman.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that cclncs in a bottle, fs more important for children than Scott's emulsion of cod-livcr oil. And "impor- tant" means that it keeps them in even health, on the highest plane of physical life.
 Do they live on it then'"
 No; they don't touch it, ex' cept when they need it.
 When do they need it3"
 Whenever they show, ir whatever way, the least disturb ance of even balance of health It is not for acute diseases with some exceptions; it is for slight falling off from first rate condition.
 It is to be used as a food whenever their usual food does not quite answer the purpose of food.
 We'll send you little to try, if you like SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oS Pearl street, New York
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

A newspaper of Phoenix induires fin alarm why the government has or dered certain warshlps to the Cuban coast. In the absence of any definite information We would venture tha. they were ordered there rather than to the north pole because Cuba Is nearer and more accessible at this season of the year.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

So grateful are the Cubans for what the United States has done for them that they may yet permit this gov ernment to pay the bonds which they issued during the insurrection.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

which results in additional slnews of the malt industry. Thus the influence of the imaginative correspondent, like his news. is spread all over the coun- try, running in commercial and indus trial as well as tn literary channels.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

Lentz of Ohio Is now making his fare well appearance in congress. His as- sociates in the house are just as sorry over his prospective elimination as a fellow Is when he succeeds in removing a blackberry seed that has got wadged between two of his teeth.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

Arbor Days were never meant for legislative clerks. Though they cam not plant trees today, they may busy themselves in pruning the revised statutes.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

Congressman Shafroth o' Colorado continues to horrify himself with the crime of '73 and laments the tendency of the government to go into the bank ing business over its head.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

EVERY MOVEMENT HURTS when you have rheumatism. Muscles are stlff and sore and joints are painful. Hoods Sarsaparilla goes right to the spot in this disease, neutralizes the acidlty of the blood and cures.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

We hope that Dr. Ford will soon be able to resume his seat in the council. Hiss Illness is not only a personal, but a public inconvenience. The new charter is in need of his fostering care.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

Twenty citizens oc Indiana who sold their votes at the late election have been disfranchlsed for ten years. The buyers arc still doing business at the old stand.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

Senator Vest declares that the re- publicans in congress "wi!. stop at nothing" That ia the democratic party's other name.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

\ In the absence of Mir. Warner If Coehise the council owes It's daily re-
 lease from legislative duties to tho united efforts of Mir. Burns of Mohavs
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

As soon as MT. Towne got through telling the senators that he would never indorse the governments Philip pine policy, they bade him farewell and handed his seat over 10 a man who will
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

And Mrs. Nation was born in Ken blue, where there's ''moonshine" in the country and there's lots of mountain dew"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

There is growing impression In Washington that the Cuban constitu- ton will be found to be unconstltu- tional
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

Mir. Blair having fulfilled his contract to deliver the last load of the code commission report to the council. Is entitled to his pay.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

Most people in Arizona feel a passive. if not curious. interest in the code. The sentiment of those who are in re celpt of public fees h one of intense anxiety.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

By way of novelty. Col. Bryan migh' induce Brother Sheldon or MT. Tabloid Harmsworth to edit the ''Commoner' for one issue.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

MT. St. Charles antipathy to the board of control has developed into a violent disease.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

From this time forward the shipping bill will be pressed. This means thas it's opponents will be squeezed.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

Indigestion. nausea are cured by Hoods Pills
Arizona republican., 1901-02-08

and Mr. Perkins of Apache.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building, Honolulu, II. L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
If points is as follows:

Hawaiian records in events other
than those marked Hawaiian record"
above, are:
Fifty-yard dash, As seconds; 100
yard dash. 10 rs seconds; high jump, )
feet : inches; pole vault 10 feet 3
inches No authentic records previous
~ existed in the running broad jump,
or the high and low hurdles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

Tourists and visitors should not fail
to take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway. Unsurpassed view
of ocean, mountain and valley and the
stretched-out city. Round trip, 10c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
G.. BREWER & COLD
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
American Sugar Company, Makee
Sugar Company, Ookala Sugar Plan
tation Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch, Molokaj
Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF IN
derwriters.
Standard Oil Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
Hawaii Land 60.
LIMITED.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
jonah kumalae. j. Makainai,
]. W. Bipikane
The above Company will buy, lease
eor sell lands in all parts of the Ha-
waiian Islands; and also has houses in
the city of Honolulu for rent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
IN THE CITY HOIrRT

Frank Reed and George B. Dexter two young men from the Bowery in New York city, who were arrested at midnight Saturday for the theft of suits of clothing from ~Sharp's tailoring es- tablishment at the Fifth avenue hotel, were remanded in the city court yester- day morning for one week.
 Frank Keenan, charged with breach of the peace, continued until July 29 nisi; Nicola Pasquale, charged with breach of the peace, continued to July 22; Michael Trello, charged with breach of the peace, continued until July 22: Catherine Miller, charged with breach of the peace, continued to July IS; Patrick J. Kinselo, breach of the peace, $5, drunkenness 30 days and costs of $10.S5; Andrew Guthrie, breach of the peace, $5 drunkenness, S939; Patrick J. McCarten drunkenness, $1 and costs $S29; Arthur Martin, injury to monu- ment on East Rock park, nolle; Charles Flanagan, breach of the peace, $5, and drunkenness $1 and costs of $6.05. Jchn Mcfarland, companion case, sim liar dispositions; Joseph McGraw, breach of the peace, $25 and costs of $S.96; Frederick Brown, theft, thirty days and $7 fine, common drunkenness, sixty days; Michael Kelmunnay, va grancy, nolle; N A. Conway, vagrancy, nolle; Robert J. Kein, non-support, nolle; Joseph Tgo and John Ryan being found in saloon on Sunday, $1 and costs of $5.1S each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
WOODMONT IS LIFELESS.

1 The Summer Residents Are Just Be
 ginning to Realize That the Season is 1 Fast Going.
 The shore residents of Woodmont are
 beginning to feel that the season of 1901 will be about the slowest that ever hap pened at that well known summer re- sort. So far, the season has been dead
 and the people who make up the sum-
 mer colony don't know what to make
 of it. There have been few If any
 dances and as far as outdoor sport, is
 concerned there has been absolutely
 nothing doing. The place in former
 years always supported a baseball team
 and this year no one has even given
 the matter thought. Games used to
 be arranged with teams from out of
 town and they were the events of the
 week. Another feature that has been only hale indulged in is the Saturday night hop. There seems to be no in- terest in that sort of amusement this year yet it was stated yesterday that the hop that will take place at the Bon silene next Saturday evening will be the beginning of an attempt to be live ly. The young people at the place, of which there are many are going to make the hop the event of the season so far and extra cars will be taken to last year. The two former hops have been at the Pembroke.
 This week the hotels are beginning to fill up little, but heretofore they nave been slow to register guests. At the Bonsilene, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Mills have rented an entire floor and will occupy their quarters this week, They will have with them c. R. Mills, Mrs. J. T. Dickenson and Miss Lyman. Among the New Haveners who are at Woodmont are MT. and Mrs. A, M, Kennedy Mrs. Morse, MT. and Mrs. N. II. Hoyt, MT. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hoyt, MT. and Mrs. Whitlast, Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Wurtenburg, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, F. P. Arvine, E. H. Jones, H. E. Cornell, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Hubbard, MT and Mrs. George Sanford, Colonel and Mrs. Lowe, MT. and Mrs. Powning and MT. and Mrs. Henry Wilson.
 A large number of people at Wood mont come from Hartford and Wal lingford and last Saturday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Whaples, of that city, there was dance enjoyed by about twenty-five people from the capi- tol city.
 The choir boys of St. Johns church, are camping at Merwin's Point, They are located at one of the choicest spots in Woodmont,
 One of the most interesting services aver given in Woodmont chapel Was leld Sunday evening when Dr. Lewis, 'ector of St. Johns church, and the ,hoir boys assisted. The music was ex- ,eptionally fine and the large congre- sation was delighted with the service. |
 Ernest Miligan, bookkeeper for the -4ee Brothers company, Bridgeport, 1 1as been spending his vacation in | Woodmont, camping with the choir | ,oys of St. Johns church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
" +fLITNG TO RID,

The cases of Ernest and George Ger | vais, the two boys charged with theft came up before Judge Judd yesterday morning and after hearing the evidence | the judge reserved his decision for one week
 Spinka' band of Hartford will give a concert at the Masonic home Thurs day evening. The concert will be given on the lawn in front of the home and will prove a great treat to the inmates. Attorney and Mrs. o. H. T. Fowler, Miss Mabel Bowler and Miss Mildred Parmelee left last evening for Buffalo.
 Miss Grace O'Connell left yesterday morning for Buffalo
 Walter Widman is home from visit in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Mrs. G. A. Hopson and daughters left yesterday for Taunton, Mass.
 Miss Lottie Norton has returned from Brattlehoro, Vt.
 Clarence Loudon and Fred Perkins are home from Buffalo.
 Miss Pavey, os Lake Linden, Mich. is the guest os Mrs. W. H. Dunn.
 Henry Hirons and w. L. Ingraham dIe l.OIllb HUH d lllp LO IlulALuA usiu other points of interest
 Unclaimed letters remaining in the postofflce were for A. $. Gregg Clark, Henry Drake, Mrs. M. l.. Jackson, MT. Jones.
 St. Paurs choir boys enjoyed a days outing at Woodmont yesterday under the care os Organist Vinal.
 The w. J. Hodgetts box shop will start up tomorrow morning.
 J. P. Bowe and family have gone to Chat ham Center, N. Y.
 Mrs. c. F. Smith and daughter. Miss Myra, left yesterday for Indian Neck.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Hadley are home from Buffalo.
 Miss May Ingraham is home from Middlefield, Mass.
 A daughter was born Sunday to Mt and Mrs Clifford Todd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

l lied that Dr. Burroughs, the attending physician, was in no way responsible. When Dr. Burroughs first diagnosed
 the case as one of typhoid fever. he re- ported it to Dr. Ayres, the health off, cer of Madison. That official stated that under the regulations of the state board of health the house would have to be placarded. The card was of white paper with the notice of the town
 health officer that there was case of typhoid fever within the house on which it is hung.
 MT. Hoadley says that pr. Burroughs acted in good faith and showed no dis position to disobey the health regula- tions. Dr. Burroughs is a physician of high standing and greatly respected in the town.
 Right after the typhoid fever epidem- 1c broke out in this city last spring the state board of health decided to issue instructions to all the health officers in Connecticut to placard houses where cases of the disease exist. In all the towns this order has been followed.
 The house is not quarantined, nor are the people, but the sign is placed on the door so that people entering may know that case of typhoid fever ex- ists within. MT. Hoadley is of the opinion that the custom should be fol- lowed in the cities as well as the towns, or not at all.
 Madis m Is one of tie tealthiest places in Connecticut, and the illness of Mir. Smith is not at all attributed to Madi- son, as he was in the town but a few hours when he came down with the disease. MT. Smiths case is a light one and the prospects are good for his re- coYery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
INSPECTORS REPORT.
Endowment Rank of the Knights of
 iPythias - Business System Con-

Endowment Rank of the Knights o1 l lPythias Business System Con-
 demned.
 Hartford, July 15.-The report of the | inspectors who investigated the ac- Knights of Pythias has been received by Commissioner of Insurance Scofield and is in part as follows:
 'We have examined as to the cor rectness of the annual statement of the rank to the several state insurance departments for the year ending De- cember 31, 1900, and determined the financial condition of the rank as of May 31, 1901. The income and disburse- ments in the statement for December 31, 1900, reported respectively at $1,- 527, ,37O66, and $1, 95927.1S both omit the fins% monthly payments of mem bers collected and retained by organiz- CTS. About $1000O was thus collected and retained and not included in the statement by organizers,
 The Lexington hotel investment was found to be s75S.26 less than appears in the sta atement. The report goes into de- tails on how each piece of property came into the possession of the order and the present condition of 1t and its probable value, The report shows a deficit of $225 ,267.94.
 In conclusion the repart says:
 ''1t is claimed by the officers of the endowment rank that its members should have no anxiety as to the liqui- dation of all of it's death claims, for the reason that the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, with assets aggre- gating $10,000,000, together with mem, bership exceeding 50000, stands behind every certificate issued by the endow- ment rank. It appears that this is branch of the order the same as the uniform rank Is part of the supreme lodge, and It's officers are subordinate to the supreme chancellor. The laws and rules of the supreme lodge support every power and authority granted to the board of control of the endowment rank, and this, therefore. becomes ef- fective as a guarantee for the faithful discharge of all obligations entered in to by the board of control of the en- dowment rank.
 "The books and accounts do not re- fleet favorably upon the past manage ment. No system whatever has ob- tained, even to the extent of emitting to properly balance its accounts and the omission of monthly trial bal ance.''
 The report says the present officers, who assumed charge at recent date, are not responsible for this condition of affairs.
 The report is signed by J. J. Brinker- hoff, actuary Illinois insurance depart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
YACHT ASHUMET SAVED.

Gouverneur Paulding's Abandoned
 Racing Sloop Towed Into Port
 The crack forty-foot racing sloop Ashumet, with all her running gear car- ried away, was lowed into port early yesterday at New York by the four masted schooner William Nicely. The Ashumet was abandoned in disabled condition off Squam, N. J., last Friday, after having left Atlantic City for Ben sonhurst, l.. l., where she was expected to meet her owner Gouverneur Paula ing.
 The captain and mate and Frank H. McFlhone, a friend of Mr. Paulding, who started out with the yacht, were landed in this city by the schooner J. Ii. Parker.
 The Ashumet is valued at $3,S00, and had aboard at the time she was aban- loned personal property of the owner valued at $1,500 and some thirty medals and trophies won in regattas of the Larchmont and New Haven yacht clubs.
 MT. Paulding, the owner of the Ashumet, is a grandson of Dr. Edwin Harwood, rector emeritus of Trinity church, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WINCHESTER AVENUE RO4D SUED
 FOR $o5,OOO.

Papers Served in the Case Yesterday -
 New York Crooks Remanded-steam
 boat Company WiIl Appeai-Notcs O,
 the City Court.
 Mrs. Margaret McDermott. who re- sides lover on the hill," has brought suit through Fitzgerald & Walsh against the Winchester Avenue Rail- read company for S25, 900 damages for injuries received by her four-year-old son, George McDermott, who was struck by trolley car on the road on March IS last. The papers were served yesterday. Mother and child have been at the New Haven hospital aver since, and the boy was so mangled about the legs that he had to have one of his feet cut off below the ankle, and the other above the ankle.
 The case is returnable 10 the Septem- Der term of the superior court.
 Judge Shipman of the United States court has appointed Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt receiver of the bankrupt es- tate of Michael Volpe on Commerce street, the ice cream manufacturer. The appointment was made on the ap- plication of Attorney Ullman, acting as counsel for number of New Haven and New York creditors.
 The matter of involuntary bankrupt icy will come up before Referee Newton for a hearing July 22. Volpe is still missing and it is supposed he has gone to Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
NORWICH 12. MERIDEN 4.

Meriden, July 15.--Until the ninth in- ming of to-day's game it was a pretty struggle, but at the last Hannasun weakened and allowed three doubles and two two-baggers. Murphy of the visitors was responsible for seven of Norwich's runs. He twice put the ball over the center field fence with two men on bases and sent in another run with a single in the last inning. The score.
 Norwich :. 10 3 3 5--12 il 5 Merden .. ...2 0 O o 2
 Batteries-Curran and Thompson; Hannasan and King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
DRUGGIST HIGRy SUED.

Fairchild Brothers & Foster. New York drug house, has filed a bill in equity in the United States court in Hartford against Henry s. Higby, the druggist of 1130 Chapel street. The complaiants allege that they are the manufacturers of a certain kind of pepsin and that MT. Higby substitutes different preparation when customers call for their product. They ask for an injunction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
STALL IS HEARD FROM.

In the probate court to-day there will be heard the application for an ac- counting on the estate of the late G. B. Engel of Danbury Attorney Carl F. Stahl is trustee of the estate. He had charge of s3,000 in cash left by Engel on life insurance to four minor chill dren.
 Stahl left town suddenly about four weeks ago and his bondsman Is his fa ther, William F. Stahl, the undertaken. The amount of the bond is $5,000.
 Stahl has been heard from in New York where personal notice was plac- ed in a newspaper to attract his atten- tion. He writes to the newspaper that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
ACCIDENT IN DEEP RIVER.

Deep River, July 15,-While w. F. Wilcox and son Donald of Chester were driving down main street Sat urday noon the king bolt on the wagon broke and they were thrown out of the wagon. The horse and forward wheels continued down Main street, and were stopped by Charles Gladding. MT. Willcox was badly shaken up, but not serious injuries were received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
STEAMBOAT COMPANY WILL AP-
 PEAL

A motion was made yesterday in the case of Patrick Kelly, administrator of the estate of the late John B. Kelly vs. the New Haven Steamboat Co. for a correction of the finding of facts, as made by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court. who tried the case.
 It will be remembered in this matter that Kelly was killed by blow from a flying hawser on the steamer Conti nentalnental at Belle dock on June 2S, 1S99
 The estate sued the Old Line Steam boat company for $5,000. Judge Wheel CTS judgment was for $4,000 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
THE PLACARD.

And the Madison Typhoid Fever Case
 County Health Officer Hoadley said yesterday that he had made thorough investigation into the facts connected with the removal of the placard of the summer residence of Archibald Smith
 the Waterbury man who is i'll al Madi- son. with typhoid fever, and is satis-