davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
Items of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

Otto Kaiser, a well known Los Ange-
les statesmen is registered at the San
Augustine.
Mrs. A. Clarke went out 10 Oracle on
this mornings 8 stage.
Mrs. DIR. Olcott, and son Arthur re-
rurned yesterday morning from visit
to Los Angeles and San Diego. Mrs.
Olcott was accompanied by her sister
Miss Meade.
W. f.. Deity a mining engineer from
Phoenix is at the San Xavier. He re-
presents eastern syndicates.
Prof. ]. G. Carrera, the well known
Lordsburg mining engineer, is in town
for few days.
Mrs. W. F. Scott and sons Phillips
and Harold left last night for Los Ange-
les where the boys will attend business
college.
$. F. Parseall Of Calumet. Mich,
went out to the camp OF the Eureka De-
velopment company last evening, in the
interests of eastern parties.
J. B. Coplin, of Copper Hill came in
on the Mammoth stage yesterday and
stopped at the Orndorff He is here to
meet his father, Mr.. J. d. Coplin. who
came in from Denver last evening. He
is manager OF the Copper Hill Mining
Co., and has been in Denver negotiating
for the sale OF the property,
VIM. Neal came in from Oracle on
yesterdays stage.
d. {. Thompson of lelvetia is at the
San Augustine on his way to Southern
Mexico where he has accepted a position
with the Tetuizlan Mining Co.
Harry lIef1ner, manager of Wallis
ranch at Pantano, is stopping at the San
Augustine.
J. W. Estill drove in from Oracle this
J. w. Lennox OF lIelvetia is stopping
at the San Xavier.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19

The new Legal Tender will bc open TO
the public Saturday evening September
81. On Friday night September 10Th,
between and 10 p. m. ladies' will have
an opportunity to inspect the building
Nobody allowed unless accompanied by
lady.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
Newest picture moldings--Brown's

Mr.. Frank O. Mckee will open his
Club and Sample rooms at - West Con-
gress street, Friday evening An enjoy
able time is promised to all and good
lunch will be served
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
r. 6. BRADY.
Real Estate. House Agent. Rent Collector.
Insurance and Live Stock Broker,

beg to announce that | have remov-
ed my quarters to South Stone Avenue,
a few doors above the Arizona National
bank. To facilitate the handling OF q
growing business, have secured the
services OF Mr.. j. b. Frontin, who has
had 20 years experience in the real
estate business in San Francisco, to
assist Mr.. Willis p. Haynes. who for the
past three years has 30 efficiently man
aged my business. Mr.. Frontin will at
tend to the real estate, house renting
and collections; while Mr.. Haynes will
continue to devote his attention chiefly
to the insurance work OF my office.
II. G. BRADY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19

Los ANGELES, Sept. l9-Dorothy,
Studebaker intends to write book
wherein she will detail her experiences
on and off the stage. The lady says the
vo' 'ume will be full OF interest and will
probably be eagerly sought in certain
circles OF San Francisco and Los ADge
les. Miss Studebaker has been in this
city several days, and while here has Of
ten been seen in public in company with
Scott McKeown, her late husband. The
two are In the habit of attending base
ball games and theatrical performances
together. Miss Studebaker says she has
retired from vaudeville for good. She
said today "You know only went on
the stage on account OF the money there
was in it for me, and now that mamma
has left me a little something on which
to live the necessity for it is gone. Be.
sides that, never really liked it, Do
you know. adversely is a great teacher.
Why, have learned more in the last
year about life and the things that go
to make life than ever dreamed were
in the world. People are 80 different
when you are plain this or that, and de-
pending on your own efforts for recoeni-
tion. You must do something and do 1t
well, or else they pay no attention to
you.
"Some people think it is queer thing
for me to go around with poor Scott. |
don't. Why, how much nicer it is to be
| friendly than for ns to be going around
talking about each other Then, too,
Scott has so many good qualities that |
know OF that cant help loving him a
little. Poor boy, adversity will have to
come to him to bring out these qualities
that know he has. Then people will
Judge him differently. am going to
write book about our story-What do
you think?-and | am going to call
spades, spades, too. II John Smiths
comes up he will be called John Smith
and not Smithe. Lots of people on the
coast and in this city have had more or
less influence on my life and our affairs.
and the book will be real interesting,
don't you Think"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19

Artists supplies-Brown's art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Him
ois Central railroad will put in q new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago ct
8 80 a. m. next day. Trsin No. will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at q. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago At 9:45 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
St. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 3. m. and
6;55 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
n
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-19
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, Sept. 19.-Bar silver, 5Sis ;
Mexican dollars, 451ta silver certificates.
45K.
CorrER-Copper dull, brokers l6Ia@l7
LEAD-Lead criet; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
pA1r FAcE-wEAK NBRvEs.

Any lack of iron in the blood shows in the face. Pallor is the sign Pallor also means much more. it means a starved nervous system. a facilitated condition of the vital organs. poor circulation and impaired digestion. The nerves. the mus cles and all the organs of your body get their energy and all the materials for theis repair from the blood. Pallor shows that all these are losing vitality. Not a day should be lost in restoring the richness and purity of the blood. Get iron, get 1t by taking the kind of iron your blood requires. The iron In pr. Harter's Iron Tonic Is the perfect kind It goes from your stomach directly into the blood without any change. An hour after you take 1t, 1t has become part of your blood and Is doing good.
 In addition to iron this tiuhe-tried rem- edy contains other ingredients almost as badly needed by those who are sick or facilitated.
 It helps to build up nerve and muscular tissues, 1t aids your digestion and en- ables you to get the good of the food you eat.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. will build you up and make you well from head to foot. With the new health will come strength and vigor that may have been missing for years.
 This remedy has been endorsed by phys| sicIans and the public for forty-fve years. ! Made only by the Dr. Harter Medicine lCo.. Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
 (O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

grounds They have their esprit du corps. their habits and customs of feel ing, thinging, indeed, of corporate life. Wealth and equipment no more makes a university than fine appointments and full pocket make a scholar. A uni versity, in all that goes to make up It's psychical character, must be cultivat- ed and grown. It cannot be bought ready-made any more than you can buy a scholarly and cultured mind. It must be grown.
 Now the question is what can the Constitutional Convention do to facilt- tate the growth of the University of Alabama into the fullness of the statue of a real university? Will the commit tee having this matter in charge per- init a. suggestion or two of practical value?
 First-Let the institution be eman- cipated from the military regime. Granted that this is the best policy now. is there any assurance that it will , always be so? If not, 1t would seem unwise to fix it on the institution per petually by constitutional enactment. Why consign it forever to the realm of a military academy? Why should such an incidental matter be made the ob- ject of constitutional provision at all? Leave this matter to the statutory reg ulation or to the Trustees. Emanci- pate the school from the military, or, at least, put 1t where it can be done in the event it may seem desirable.
 Second-Restore the institution to the people by providing that the Trustees shall be elected by popular vote. The people need to feel that 1t Is their in stitution, and the University needs also to know that it belongs to tte people. Already, the impression is growing that the school Is for some exclusive set. This Is the objection to the alumni having authority other than that of an adviser. The people need the inspira- tion of the University, and the Univer- sity needs the people. If 1t is provided that the Trustees shall receive no sal ary, but only his expenses, no one will seek it from injurious motive, and, as the candidates would have to pass the scrutiny of party conventions before nominated, an unworthy person could not secure 1t any more than he could the office of Governor or Chief Justice. No party could afford to nominate an unworthy candidate. So, 1t would be perfectly secure from the designing politician" Think of what good would result from a canvas of the State by two such men as the two parties would present for this position. It would arouse our people on education greatly and such a campaign, even within mar row limits, Is greatly needed. It will give the people an interest :n the school such as they have never had to any very great extent. If only three of the nine trustees are elected at each cleo ton, and elections are four years apart, it would take eight years to change the complexion of the Board, and this would be a buffer between any popu- lar tempest which may arise. Restore the institution to the people. They are competent to father its interest better than anyone else. If they are compe- tent to elect Governors, Justices of the Supreme Court, are they not competent to choose the Trustees of their Uni versity? Respectfully,
 A J. Dickinson.
 Selma. Ala, June 14th. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
ONCE MORE A HAPPY WOMAN.
Completely Cured of Catarrh by Peruna. General Health . Also Improved.

Miss Ida Murray writes from 25s7 Polk Street, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows:
 q had chronic catarrh of the head, which made the slightest cold so much worse. am completely cured of my catarrh after four months faithful use of Peruna, and my general health is greatly improved. always speak . good word for Peruna.n-Ida Murray.
 Miss Anna Bryan, kavorite cousin of William Jennings Bryan, writes from I459 Fforida avenue, Wsshing- ion, D. C.:
 "At the solicitation of q friend ' began some weeks ago to take your Peruna and now feel ike . new per son. Ifake pleasure in recommending # to aH who want q good tonic, and c permanent cure for cakaFrh. "... Anna Bryan.
 Catarrh Generally Thought to be. a
 Disease of The Head Only.
 Wherever there is a mucous mem- brane there catarrh may exist.
 The only reason that catarrh is more frequent in the passages of the nose and throat is because these passages are more exposed to cold than the other portions of the mucous membrane. But one is liable to have catarrh of the lungs, pr kidneys, or stomach, or liver, or bowels, and especially the bladder and other pelvic organs. .4t
 Peruns is a specific in cases of female weakness or pelvic catarrh and is heart fly endorsed by all the women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Philippine Commerce.

jkthe- -byJp, W-:cpiMbsmCSi ufhI
 Washington, June 17.--An increase of 21 per cent. in imports and 49 per cent. in exports in the Philippines commerce is shown in q comparative statencer., made public today by the Division of Insular Affairs, War Department, set ting forth the trade relations for the first ten months of 1900 as compared with the same period of the preca lin 7 year. The total value of merchand : Q imported into the Philippines from January to November of 1900 was $20.- l43152, against $16,644,4 ,46s for the same period of 1S99 The value of the A ports from the Philippines during the 1900 perioI is set down at $19. .372, ,830 against $12.9756 605 in 1899.
 The greater part Of the imports cs.ne from European and Asiatic countries, although this trade with the United States showed an increase of $521. 367. or 43 per cent. Exports to the United States showed a falling off of $975, ,s27 The major share of the exports were taken by European countries. There were no imports of gold and silver from the United S.ates, although dur.Hy the 1900 period over 8, 000, 900 Jrth of coin bullion and ore was exported to this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
A MASONIC ELECTION
Andrew Jackson Lodge Will Meet Tonight to Choose Its
 Officers,

This evening at o'clock the annual election in Andrew Jackson Lodge, 173, Free and Accepted Masons. of this city, for officers to serve for the ei- suing Masonic year. will take place.
 On this occasion there will no doubt be a large attendance of members of this splendid lodge. The Secretary, MT. John D. Carter. has sent the annual summons to each member. It has been the custom to give the presiding officer two years in the office of Worshipful Master. The present encumbent, MT. Gustave F. Mertins, has served the usual time, during which period he has conferred many degrees and carefully looked afteE every interest of the lodge. He will very likely retire and new Master will be elected.
 During a period of forty-nine years eighteen men have served this body in the office of Master, one of them, the beloved E. M. Hastings, was Master continuously for thirteen years, and many of the oldest Masons in Mont gomery remember him as a bright Ma son who had the affectionate regard of the brethren and stood very high in the different Masonic bodies. It Is esteemed one of the highest honors by the brethren of this Lodge to be elect ed to that exalted station and they will as usual EO dOuDI eject a cspd n'N officer to fill the chair once occupied by such bright Masons as Nimrod E.. Benson. Dr. Eben Kirk, David Clopton, Major W. W. Screws and others fol- lowing who have rendered faithfullserA vice to the fraternity of Freed and Ac- cepted Masons.
 The new Master of Andrew Jackson Lodge whoever he may be, will have reason to feel proud of the distinction conferred upon him. The charter of tllis lodge is signed by David Clopton, Most WorshipfuI Grand Master, and bears the date of December. 1852. The charter members were: Nimrod E. Benson. Robert Bowden, Dr. Samuel E. Norton, Thos. J. Judge, Edward M. Hastings, Thomas Harrison. Benjamin s. Theiss, John Sims, Samuel H. Mo- Master and Drury Gardner, all of whom are supposed to be dead except MT. MoMaster.
 The life members of this Lodge, those to whom certificates were issued on ac- count of good and regular standing in this body for thirty consecutive years are John W. Durr, Thos. Howe, James Chappell. Archibald LaRue Thompson. Chas. A. Allen, Warren D. Brown. Henry Ellis, Daniel S. E.. Starr. Henry Davidson, John W. Mar tin. George F. Mcdonald and Chas l.. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
THE UNIVERSITY
Let the Convention Restore It to the
 People. =. >."'=-..-.

Feople. >."' ..'. Editor The Advertiser:
 One of the important things expected of the Convention now engaged in making a new Constitution is the emancipation of our State schools and colleges from being made the spells of politicians. This is specially looked for in the case of the University. The time has about come when we need a real University in these Gulf States and the only opportunity is the situa- tion at Tuscaloosa. It alone gives promise of having an adequate endow- ment for a real University. There is no such opportunity in either Georgia or Mississippi Tulane will always prosper in it's medical department, but will hardly be felt outside of Louisi- ana in other lines. The University of Alabama has the field in these Gulf States in high-grade university work. But it takes something more than mon ey to make a real University: It re- quires something more than the ablest and most scholarly professors to make a University. It does not require very many students, provided they are of the right kind and are there for the right purpose to start a University. But it requies an institution which is a Uni Versity in its aspirations, spirit and character A University is not an over grown college or military academy. It if an entirely different kind of educa- tional institution. If you want university you must plant one and grow it as such. A social organization, like a person, has it's character, its psychicaI nature, So every college and university, being a social organism, has its psychical side of life. They are something more than building and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
GATOR ON DRY GROUND.
A Big Fellow Killed in Clisby Parl

A Big Fellow Killed in Clisby Park.
 An alligator. three feet. three and a quarter inches long, was shot and killed in Clisby's Park on the outskirts of the city, yesterday morning by MT. W. C.. Vallenwe Her The reptile was first mo- ticed running about the neighborhood of the Georgia and Alabama Railroad yards It was given chase for nearly an hour. Finally the gator" was shot and killed. How the reptile got into the park is not known, although 1t has been conjectured that there are ga tors" at Cyprus Pond. and this one strayed away from home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

In many instances attacks of cholera morbus terminate fatally before medi- cine can be procured or physician summoned. The safe way is to keep at hand a reliable msdicine for use in such cases. For this purpose there is noth- ing so sure as Chamberlain's Col!c. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. w E. Bosworth or Lafayette, Ala. says: Tn June. 1900, I had a serious attack of cholera morbus and one dose of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in fifteen min utes." For sale by all druggists.
 -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
aorebic Lake, Michigan,

on the northern peninsular of Michi- gan. fer from the main travelled roads of summer plea sure seekers. There are hundred attractions to lovers of hunting, fishing. yachting and all out door recreations. Other delightful places where vacations may be spent are Marquette. Mich: Lake Geneva, waukeslla, Madison, Milwaukee, Dev- iTs Lake, Neenah, Ashland, Green Lake. Wisconsin,: St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Lake Minnetonka, or White Bear Lake, Minn. Low rates via Chi cago and North Westarn Ky. Hints to Tourists" on application to any Ticket Agent, or 49 N. Prior St.. At lanta. Ga. adv-tu- -thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

today dismisses the case. Minister Pi- oda of switzerland, President of the Svmrnissicn, and MT. Gage, the Amer lean Commissioner, agreed in this vieI, while Minister Vicuna of Chile. dis sented. The Commission sums it's findings as follows:
 s First-That the damage alleged by the plaintiffs was not occasioned by any unjusttiablel action on the part of the United States; that the Itata was not pursued by the naval authori- seas into Chilean water. induced to sur ender by display of superior force, and brought back under duress.
 Second-That the Itata was volun- tarily placed at the disposal of the United States by the provisional Gov ernment of Chile.
 Third-That there was probable cause for the detention of the Itata and San Diego by the authorities of the United States and therefore no wrong was done.
 Fourth-That the claimants have brought suit in the courts of Chile cover damages upon the incidental claim that is here set up against thS United States; that the company has recovered judgment thereon. and th-t  these judgments have been paid to the company by the Government of Chile. The case must therefore be dismissed.
 Another important case decided today was that of the South American Trad ing Company against Chile, growing out of the tax Of cents on messages levied during the uprising of 1S91 The Commission awarded S4,000 damages.
 During the sessions of the Commits sion there have been seventeen cases against Chile and two against the United States. The total American claims against Chile were S3, 400, 900, and of this $2S, ,6S2 CT .oSi per cent. has been awarded by the Commission. The two Chilean claims against this Govern ment were the Itata case, disposed of today. and that of Richard Trumbull. who was awarded s3.00o for service to the United States Legation in Chile in an extradition case some years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
No True Bills Found.

Cleveland. June 1.-The Grand Jury today reported no true bills in the case of Augustus Hubbell and the officials of The Cleveland Leader Publishing Company who were charged with It. bel. Their arrests were made upon warrants sworn out by Tom l.. Johnson as a result of an affidavit made by Hubbell and published in The Leader during the recent Mayoralty campaign charging the former with obtaining the canvass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Woman Commits suicida.

Cincinnati. June l5.-Mrs. Sidney Mundy. wife of a prominent commits zion merchant of Knoxville, Tenn. suicide by shooting herself in the temple at the home of her broth CT in Belleview. Ky. today. She reached Belleview yesterday morning to undergo an operation which was to have been performed next week. She had beer very Respondent and brood ed over her ohyeical condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
LETTER FROM MRS. DAVIS. She Says She is Preparing for the
 Natural End of Mankind.

Atlanta, Ga. June 17.-Colonel R. F.. Park. State Treasurer. has received q letters from Mrs. Jefferson Davis, in which she says in part:
 My dim, uneventful life rolls imper- ceptably onward to the inevitable and natural end of all mankind. My health has failed a good deal of late. but never look sick. and every one tells ne how we'll I am. l expect to spend the winter in New Orleans, as l have many little matters to close up before go to render account of the deeds done nthe body. am really happy in reading the notices of MT. Davis's birthday eulogies on him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
week-End Excursion Tickets t,
 Tybee.

Weekend excursion tickets at very low rates are on sale via the Central of Georgia Railway for noon. afternoon, and evening trains Saturdays. good to return leaving Ty- bee and Savannah not later than Mon- day night following date of sale.
 For tickets. schedules, etc.. call on any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway Company, or R. c. Rogers, Travelling Passenger Agent, Com merce St., Montgomery, Ala.
 adV-tu- thu sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
CHILEAN CLAIMS COMMISSION.
Itata Case Decided in Favor of the
 United States.

Washington, June 1.-The United States Chilean Claims Commission com pleted its work today. The last case to be decided was that involving the seizure in 1891 of the Chilean vessel Itata. by the authorities of the United States on the ground that she was car rying a cargo of contraband arms to Chile. The claim was for A. .05l pounds. with interest. and was made by the South American Steamship Company. which had chartered the ship to the Chilean Government. The decision of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

To Buffalo, N. Y. and East via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah. thence steamship lines.
 Tickets are on sale to Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition at very low rates; choice of routes. all rail or via Savannah and steamer, also summer tourist tickets to all Eastern cities via Savannah and steamer.
 For full particulars, rates, schedules and sailing dates of steamers, apply to any Central of Georgia Railway agent or to R. c. Rogers, Travelling Passen- ger Agent, 4 Commerce Street, Mont gomery. Ala. adv-tu- at-sun-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
James will Succeed Himself.

Washington, June 17.-Senator De- , boe of Kentucky, with several friends saw the President today about soma Kentucky appointments. The PreSI- dent told Senator Deboe that the pres ent Marshal of the Western District of Kentucky. A. D. James. would ne reappointed.