davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

ous chemist succeeded in combining them. together with other antiseptics into a pleasant, effective tablet
 Druggists sell the remedy under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and 1t has met with remarkable success in the cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh and in catarrh of the stomach.
 MT. F. N. Benton. whose address Is care of Clark house. Troy, N. T., says: 'sWhen I run up against anything that is good like to tell people of it. I have been troubled with catarrh more or less for some time. Last winter more than ever. Tried several so-called cures. but did not get any benefit from them. About six weeks ago I bought a 50-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and am glad to say that they have done wonders for me and do not hesitate to let all my friends know that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are the right thing"
 MT. Geo. J. Casanova of Hotel Griffon West Ninth street, New York citv writes: q have commenced using Stu. arts Catarrh Tablets and already they have given me better results than any ratarrh cure have ever tried"
 A leading physician of Pittsbure ad- rises the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets In preference to any other treatment for ratarrh of the head, throat or stomach
 He claims they are far superior to in- halers, salves, lotions or powder, and are much more convenient and pleasant to take and are so harmless that little children take them with benefit, as they contain no opiate, cocaine or any poison ous drugs.
 All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets at 50 cents for full size package and they are probably the safest and most re- liable cure for any form of catarrh.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
GERMANS UNEASY.
Report That Americans Have Bought
 Ships Denied.

Berlin, November 16.-Considerable mys- tery prevails here regarding the meeting of the directors of the ocean steamship companies at the Hotel Bristol last even ing.
 The meeting was apparently unexpect- edly called Herr Ballin, director of the Hamburg-American and Herr Plathe president of the Germsn-Lloyd line, came first, and were received by the Emperor. and then the other directors and the sec- retaries were summoned.
 Some excitement was also caused by the reported purchase for New York life insurance company Of over 1000. 900 marks of the North German-Lloyd Com pany's shares
 The Tageblatt today printed an official denial of the report that the company has sold shares to the insurance com- pany.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
RESUME JACKSON TRIAL.
Woman Bows Head In Prayer as She
 Enters Dock.

London, November 1e.-The hearings of the charges against Theodore and Laura Jackson (Ann Odelia Dis Debar) at the Marylebon police court were resumed to- eral intent to give proceedings dramatic effect, bowed her head in prayer as she entered the dock. Jackson, who was ap- parently very Ill. was allowed to be seat ed.
 Vera Croysadal, who was recalled, gave further details of the licentious rites marking initiation into this theocratic unity.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

the pioneer of practical thought who had grasped and assimilated all the vital ideas of his time. He was thus declared in a lecture before the Humanitarian So- ciety, with Dr. Furnivall presiding
 George Ade's modern fables which ap- pear each week in the New York Herald and are so much enjoyed by large number of readers have now been pup lished in book form by the R. H. Russell Publishing Company. They form a coi- lection of keenly humorous favles deal Ing with the fables of the day ana VIII form one of te most amusing books or the year. They are beautifully printed in imitation. of the old style books or fables.
 Down South is an exquisite volume which will prove a. great faYQrite, es- pecially during the holiday season It is by Rudolf Eickemeyer, Jr., ana has a preface by Joel Chandler Harris. There are farty-eight Southern pictures and scenes of plantation life, printed on beautiful toned paper, and faithfully re- producing the values of the originals so dear Eo the heart of the Southerner.
 The Football Calendar" designed by E. B. Bird may be said to fiji an almost universal demand. It contains twelve spirited drawings in color by J. B. Hazel ton of scenes from remarkable match games. The calendar dates from Novem- Der 1 and covers the entire football year: On the beautiful cover are the seals or twenty-four of the leading American colleges.
 "The Spinster Book" by Myrtle Reed, deals with the most complex and excit- ing subject in the world, namely, man as seen from a woman's point of view.
 The sagacity and penetration or the authors mind may be inferred from the following extract:
 "The man who hesitates may be lost. but the woman who hesitates Is surely won.'
 "In order to be happy, woman needs only a good digestion. satisfactory complexion, and a lover."
 When a man seeks a woman's society 1t is because he has need of her, not be- cause he thinks she has need of him."
 PAUL PRY.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Call Down EneIand's Bloody Flag.

New York. November 16.-A telegram to the London Times and New York Times giving additional details regarding the election campaign troubles In Ireland It says William H. R. Redmont, M. P, Is conducting a vigorous campaign of the Galway city electors on behalf of Col Arthur Lynch. MT. Redmond urges the electors to haul down the b]ood-stained, whisky stained flag of England and hoist the banner of the green nationality"
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

If it rains, come to A. o. Reckling's Harness and Sad- dle Store and get your Tar paulins, Blankets and Sad dlery. We are in it. Home manufacturers and up-to- date. A. o. Reckling, 2l5 18th Street, between Second and Third Avenues.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

Mater Coronata," the poem recited at the bicentennial celebration of Yale Uni
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Fire Destroys Handsome Residence.

New York. November 16.-The hand some summer residence of Charles T. Barney, president of the Knickerbocker Trust Company at Southampton. Long Island, has been destroyed by fire. It 1as still occupied by the family and servants and they had barely time to es- cape from the flames. The loss is placed at S250.OO0
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Minister and Former Soldier Dies.

Charleston, S. C., November 16-The Rev. w. H. Campbell. for twenty-seven years rector of St. Paurs Episcopal church. this city. died this morning. He was the youngest member of the con- vention which passed the ordinance of secession of South Carolina from the union and fought In the Confederate army.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Court of Arbitration Makes Award.

Berne, Switzerland. November 16.-The court of arbitration in the Franco Chilian guano dispute has decided that the indemnity, a55S5S5, shall be dis tributed as follows: First, to the United States Guano Company. who were con- signees; second, to Dreyfus Freres of Paris; third, to the Peruvian corporation; fourth. to the Pacific Finance and Com mercial Company.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
TWENTY-sEvENTH WILL SAIL.
Secretary of War Orders This Reqi- ment to Philippines.

Washington, November 16-Orders have been issued by the War Department directing the Twenty-seventh infantry to sail for-the Philippines as soon as trans portation can be provided. Two battal- ions of the regiment are now at the Plattsburg barracks, New York, and the other at Fort McPherson, Ga.
 The regiment will probably proceed to Manila via New York and Suez canal. A battalion of the Twenty-third infantry, now in Colorado, has been ordered to Fort McPherson, where the other two battalions now en route home from the Philippines will be sent on arrival
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
The Right Thing.
\ New catarrh Cure, Which Is Rap
 idly Coming to the Front.

For several years Eucalyptol Guaiacol md Hydrastin have been recognized as Itandard remedies for catarrhal troubles,
 put they have always been given sepa- .ately, and only very recently an ingeni-
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

Buggy Blankets, Tarpaulins, Harness and Saddlery, cheap for two days, at Reckling's Harness Store. Factory 2l5 18th Street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20
GET THERE. ELI"
Story About Ore Who Has
 lleeded the Injunction.

Get there, Eli" is a classical in junc'iou that is employei by the re- 'ormed street Arab of the east wno eschews slang. Fully interpreted it means to get in ahead of ones com petitCr st all hazard. evel ii you have 10 throw sand into your sdversary's eyes. E.! is q mythical b ing, at the ,uad Of whose name ore Goutles his energiee and quite o.len out distances ! himself
 The Ell that we are writing O. how ever, Is not a myth That is bis name. and he Was christ5ned by the Cochise county officials fourteen years ago. Eli Is A Mexican who was admitted to the county hospital iu 1887. when he was sOre,y in distress and deserving O charity He wa. then, as be has been ever since and is now, dumb and partly psralized; b. has never attempted to leave the county hospital. nor has he uttered word of complaint; poor fel- low, he is unable to d. either Owing to his infrmity Ell can scarcely move around, though be manages 70 be at the table when each meal is ready { be served; he manages to feed him- self. and usually aocSs bv himself underneath the protesting foliage of a mulberry tree. The hospital oEiclals .Ip' rience little trouble with their charge further than to see 10 it ths he Is properly clothed. Eli got there. and there he will remain until he finds repo.e Ip the pol:er's fel@
 This story about Eiis not recouut- eI in q vein of humur-.here is nuth- ing humorous about it itI. sad co. dition to find one in, and appeals to the sympathetic side of ones nature It is A case where charity is not grudg- ingly bestowed No one with 6 true Christian spirit would hesitate 10 dC- nate according 10 bis means for the maintenance Of an institution whose sole object Is the sllevi4'iDl oi suTsr- ing humanity The Cochise county hospital i. so iostiiution that the pubic may Well be proud o' it i. ably pre.id'd d over, and fl DO: referred to AS a monum mt to charity, i.s supporters have the sa,isiactioa of knowing that their ooa,ributiCns are eSpen3ed in worthy Cause.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

The political pot is simmerIng in Washington snd the odors that are emitted seem to have an exbilisraiing effect upon those who are punching g up the fire with hope o! getting the first taste Of the broth Those who wish Gov Murphy well are McCowau, Brodie, McCliutocE. Christy. Penrose -snd Postmaster Adams of Phoenix the latter having the support Of Mir. Murphy and c. c Randolph. late of the Phoenix Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

The Phelp. Dodge road from the Bisbee connection into oil Gexlco is under a.tive construction, it's Mexican charter calling for a road to ih- Mex ican cess. hce. The route oi thi. road south from the Ma osari copper fields has no; been iuhy de ,ided upon but its final ccmpletioo will give the Rock Island ii- , exIcsu sal water terminal i1 it- great sogt. wt-''rn y stem.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

The entire press of Tucson oppose the removal of the United States Mar sbal's office from the old pueblo 10 Phoenix. The colonel and ex-goy
 ernor has some iIeas peculiarly bic own, and having b en the recipient oi 90 many wind-falls now iusgines that he is "it," ' gardless of who may suffer or to what additional expense Uncle Sam may be called upon to meet in order that Mar-haI McCord may combine hs federal etiice with Editor McCord's newspaper plant in Phoenix, The duties of the United States Marshal clsim tis attentIon in the southern portion Of the territory more than elsewhere, and Tucson is the natural location for the Cfice With equsl pTopriety could the land office be taken away from Tucson and located at Phoenix; and it is not ct ell unlikely that sn endesvor will tr : made t. have all the feoeral offiees rt moved to the capital, and i2t.r oD procure sn orjer directing the several judges to. purchase lots in Collins addition, near the capital, erect resi- denees thereon and re,ide perma- uen,ly ia the Sal, river valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Some time ago this paper announc- ed ;he pI chase of the Gladstone mine by Colonel Hood. Ye-te'day d ceed WAS filed tTausf' ring from " c Parsons and Hugh MoCrum to Colonel Duncan NJ Hood ihe Gladstone and Sink 10 R'se mines. The revenue stamps on the deed indicate that rhe purchase price was Slj0 ,000,- Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

The PRCsPECToR is in receip, cl a letter irotn Dr Waiter, former co 4uty physician here. The doctor is locat in New York City and taking post graduate course al tine famous New York Post Graduate Medical school and hospital and ke ping in tOucr with rapid progress ol modern medical science. The Dr is pleasantly remem bered here and hs5 many Arizona friends who all extend b, si wIsues The Dr keeps posted on affair her being 6 reader Ci the PKosPECT-E
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

The new smelter Of the Copper Belle Go st Glee- un stArtes up Non day and is tunning smoothly. He smelter l. co ton capacity is & modern plant and will add iis qlota Of wealth to Cochise county's record oi copper production.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Lieutenant Wilc has re.igned a lucrative ofhce at Bi bee. H- friends are soadering as to ~htt Ie.:erAl po- sition he sspires. Some have kindly mentioned hls name alon. with Major McChEtock and Colonel Brodie as probable successor 10 Coy. MurI hy
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

France is 10 have bull fight with the picsdores Il iug automobiles, Which i. an odd intermingling Of up- tc- iaieness and out -1'- tateness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

With the sole exception Of cleve. lsn". Rooss welt isthe ouly prtsidspt since 1861 who did Ot f.Ive in ,he civil war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

The regular meeting oi lhe Tomt stone Fortnightly Cluo will be held tonight at Mrs Geo's musical studi,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Rec0I ded During
 the Past Week

perty S4j0
 JO Philips to the R lsen blatt C.. Douglass proptr rty Sl. Intarns'ional Land and Imp O to J 0 Phillips, Dluglss property sl50. John and Ellen Reilly 10 Homer ani Hierl ruiq ioise property s26OO lnterustional Land and Imp C. 10 Skleniar and RAdoyicb Douglas pro perty SljO
 ZscArias Ruiz 10 Sklender and Rsdoyich, Bisbee property $500. OK 3srnum to H Jacks, Bistee property Sl
 G H Drew to James Duncan, ranch Sl.
 Iuternstion4l land and Imp Co to R White. Dou .las property SlO0 International Land and Imp Co to Jas Reid, Douglas property Sl0O Jas Reid 10 D Hickey, Douglas property $50.
 k White toCO Ssurgeop. Douglas property sl00.
 Iuternstionsl Land and Imp Co to Jas Reid Douglas property sS7.5O International Land and Imp Co to Frsnk WAite, Douglas property S30O Heron aud Brcyles tc Jos T and Jas J Broyles Naco property $500. Overlook end wife to International al Land and Imp Co, lardSi. G,o $ Shibley to Bank ol Bislee Naco P operty $50 Copper Green Con Mg Co to Baa k of Hibee, Bisbee property S3jOO. l. Ba-s 10 A Provo. Douglas property Sl0OO.
 H-rri F Earle to Frank c Earle iombst, ne IrOpeity Sl F K Perry 10 A H Wien, mines Sl H : Wiea to All Wier. mines sI T k Mitchell 10 H WIer. mines Sl
 VT Cooper 10 T K Mitchell. mines SI.
 Wien snI Wien ,oTK Mitchell minss$l
 A Stamp, to Big Spring Mg Co miDe. $500
 EBM-Ore ri,k. mines Sl
 kelso 70 Ri-hard Vincent. Gleeson property S2joO
 H Drew to Duuc.u, cattle. s2So0
 J Herson to U Broyies, cattle S25po
 Doe m De by Peterson and HarHood Two mines hy Wilkes and Payls. OIe mir. by : B McFarnah.n. One mIne by McFArnahan and Staff,
 One nine by II Wa'er- Three miu,s by MarlOw. Gallagher T and DHisht.
 One mine by Chas Wilkes. One mine by Wiedermsn. One mine by : T Schus,er. One mine by KlOkow. Southerlsn d and Nanderman.
 MORTGAGE F Morello 10 L Mu-so Homer and Heirl to J and E Reilly k Duo Cen to \ Marion. Rysn BEcs cattle Go to Jepp Ryan. J Nj Gresr to G HenniaEer. Lndstrsnd 10 " " Bullock. IF Wie.s to " " Bullock. LA Brown to Nst. Cash Reg. Co. w TenDy to B Goldman. l. " Bryan tO B Goldman. A G Greeulsn 10 G H Fec tdleT.
 LAND CLAIM. Filed ny Lesvenworth and Ellis
 CERTIFICATE Jss Reilly vs H Bowman, ct al.
 LEAsE. C k Bsrnum to H Jack. TX Mitchell to A H and H Wien H E COnlon to A R Engli-h. H M Smith to Shattuck and Ord.
 EsTRAY NCTIcE Filed by E R Hooker.
 RELEASE OF M.RTGlGE \ Met 2 to F Bauer.
 EXTRACTION OF TRUST DEED Broadway Bank and Trust Co. iC Gold Cliff MgCp.
 INCORPORATION. Of B:s5ee Con Copper Go.
 LIEN. J H Jacks J Csrdenas. Soto Brt> and Rensud ,s H Smith
 FOND. Of Geo sbesrer. butchers bond Of Phil Wsughisl butchers bond
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

From Wednesdays Daily
 hA Pea ee pfomin-ut attorney of Los Angel is Tomb tone visitor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-28
.SPORTINGNEWS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Milwaukee 8, Cleveland B.
Washington 5, Athletics A.
rrrrE CrrA NnINN

ToDAY'S GAMES.
Chicago 5, Clevland /.
Washington 2, Boston 0.
Detroit 4, Milwaukee 3. g.
Baltimore 8, Athletics 8.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn s, Pittsburg z. ~
Cincinnai z, New York 5. 4
New York 4, Cincinnati 0. m
Boston 8, st. Louis 7.
Philadelphia 16, Chicago Z. "
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3.
THE STANDING.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-28
California Wines

We guarantee all wines to be strictly pure and the best
quality made. We can sell you cheaper wines if you want
them but cheaper wines cannot compare with these in age
quality strength and flavor These wines made from the
first pressing of selected grapes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-28

AN hN FUII DEF EAT.
The Kents made a record Friday
and downed the Coshoctons in an awful
Slaughter. Bracken held the visitors
10 three hits, and not a man got past
first base. Spade led the hitting with
home run, double aud two singles.
But eight innings were played. sco"c:
Rif :;
Kent -.... 3 3 10 OIL / 4--24 2. /
Coshoeton.- 900 5000 O o . s
Batteiies-Bracke and Livingston;
Hohinsen. Rrown and Stewart
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
stole 100000.

Gallon. Ohio, Oct. l6.-The vault of the
Farmers and Citizens bank at Tyro, a
small town near here, was wrecked by six
robbers, who secured the contents and
escaped. 1t is said the vault contained
$4,000. The cracksmen used nitroglycer-
inc. The doors of the vault were blown
completely off and the building partially
demolished. The terrific explosion awoke
the people Of the town. All who approach
ed the bank, however, were driven away
10y the robbers, who were armed with
rifles. Mayor Mcconnell attempted to en-
ter the bank, but was fired upon by the
robbers and compelled to retreat. Having
secured their booty, the cracksmen went
to livery stable, where they bound and
gagged the owner. They then took sew.
eral rigs and drove rapidly away. \ posse
and bloodhounds are OH the trail of the
robbers.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
TerrOrized the Towns.

Saginaw, Mich, Oct. l4.-Burglars
had previously blown open the safe
the office of the United States Crap
company here and secured $50 in .
terrorized the inhabitants of the ul
OF Fosters, near here. They eap'u
Night Waterman Jones and bound
gagged him. Then they took him to y
den's hardware store, where they y
open the safe. Unable to open the stul
box, they made the Waterman coDil
them to Harden's home, expecting to Z
pei Harden to 60 to his store and Y
the cash drawer of the safe. Harden
prepared for them and opened fire.
burglars used the captive watchman 4
shield to Harden's fire. Jones was 4
in the hand, but none of the burg,
We're hit. The shooting aroused The
layers and the burglars fled.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

Danville, Ky, Oct. l4.--At Harrods-
burg, 10 miles from here. five men early
today robbed the postofiice. securing a
small sum OF money, and afterwards at
tempted to effect an entrance to the Mo
get National bank. Before they succeed
ed they were discovered by Policemen
Britton and Brown, who opened fire upon
them. A miniature battle ragged, during
which 40 shots were exchanged and one
OF the robbers was wounded. The robbers
then retreated, taking their disabled CON-
n'de with them, and effected their escape
Officers in surrounding towns were mott.
fled and a posse with bloodhounds is in
pursuit.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

Advices received at ST. Paul, Mimi,
are to the effect that east-bound flyer
No. 4, on the Great Northern, ran into
an open switch at Kiva. Mont, small
siding near Popular. The engine and
three cars left the track, and were
badly wrecked. Engineer Huffman was
instantly killed and Fireman Reyes Sc
riously injured. 1t Is said that several
passengers were slightly hurt, while
the baggageman and postal clerks were
badly shaken UP.
The troublesome question Of mar
rage and divorce has been set to rest
for another three years by the action
of the house of deputies of the triennial
Episcopal convention in rejecting both
of the proposed canons on The subject
which were passed by the house Of
bishops. The greatest fight Of the con-
yention has been over Section 4 of
Canon SO, virtually forbidding the re-
marriage OF divorced person by a
priest OF the church.
AT recent meeting Of the officials OF
the Pacific Northwest league President
Lucas was reelected for next year. The
treasurer's report shows the league to
be In exceptionally good financial
shape. The pennant was officially
awarded to Portland. The matter of
taking Butte and Helena into the
league was discussed, but not definitely
settled. President Lucas was author
lied to look into the feasibility of the
matter.
Annie Rogers, alias Maude Williams.
aged 26, is in the custody Of the police
at Nashville, Tenn. and General SUI
perintendent Taylor, Of the Pinkerton
agency at Chicago, who is in Nashville,
believes her arrest will lead to the ap-
prehensiOn of the gang which on July
3 last held up a Great Northern ex-
press train near Wagner, Mont, secur-
ing over $4,000 in bank notes. A large
portion of the bank bills were unsigned
by officials of the bank at Helena to
which they were consigned.
Five armed men held up Bal
lard, Wash, saloon, rained shots on the
and few moments later sandbagged
and robbed a pedestrian on the back
street. In all they secured $3.50 and
two gold watches, $40 being from the
saloon till. one of the watches and $40
from man who was In the place at
the time and 800 and a gold watch
from their last victim. AT late hour
they we're still at large, with officers
In pursuit.
The woman came under suspicion by
her actions at the Fourth National
Bank Monday afternoon, when she pre-
sented large roll of new bills Of
small denominations, asking for large
bills In return. Noting the bills close
ly, the teller became suspicious. and
while she was engaged in conversation
the police were notified. When arrest
cd the woman refused to make any ex-
PLANTATION of where the $500 in her
possession came from. The bills were
on the Helena bank, and though
signed, the serial numbers coincide
with those given in the Pinkerton cir.
cular advertising the robbery.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
The seventh annual shoot of the Wash

The seventh annual shoot of the Wash
ington State Sportman's association at
Spokane was concluded Saturday morn
ing and all prizes but one were secured
by Spokane shooters. c. Stevens of Pome-
roy won the medal for high average. The
team shoot was won by Spokane No. /.
the individual championship by +. X. Nc
Broom and the Smith cup by T. b. Ware,
who also won the state championship in
the live bird match. In the last contest
Wares record was IA points out of Is,
which won for him The Spokesman Re-
view gold medal. In the first contest
three sportsmen-Dr. Smith, Sheard and
Mason-tied for first money, while seven
tied for second.