davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06

Die Nelp Dorfer Mbf1Gbungs gez
hOroe bat in lebter 3eit einioe i,tereIz
lante &loi1tftcirunoen bon esnpprtar=
ttteln borgenDmmen. 9araus oeht
! 5um 8eifpiel berbor, baB falid6e
SABINE feline 3dbne iinb, ioncera
rSH1aren, tpelGe aons ober bauptvGfj=
lieb aug erbigen obt- MinsrolFubftanz
Senbeiteben", mas rem ssmportsure.1
aeptb redt fein ipirb, ba natiirz
lt6e Sabine nit einsin Bon bon 80
y1ocent beleet fine. bic ertpGbnten
enbitanaen aber n.,r nit folder bon
IS procent. Oas Scar bpn @id3hDrnz
G5en gait btslang c!s uWplle" uno
muBte als 1ol6e bs,snrt ioerben, iebt
il es aber als r5oat bon Bferhcn,
Rinbern unb anoeren S1;tren" ela5>
Efictrt uno pai1trt aollfrei. @etrodnate
gtbe6ien. ein 6anbelsartifel, ipeld)er
i'm 4ineiif9en 8iertel at San ssranz
;isco bebeutenben Mbfab finbet. figuz
riren beute als mebt3ini16es prGpaz
rat, ipGbrenb lie friiber als vper1diez
benes, fonit niht fpeciftcirtr NIT 10
Brocent ab 0al. rubricirt paren.
BrDf6e, bic als Nabrungsmittel qelz
ten unb arDten, tpel9e als Rurio1iz
tGten ftauriren, fommen auh fiirberz
bin fret beretrt. 6ummer aelten amt
li6 als Siiche, obf9on ii9 bic sSdz
thbologen iiber ben San nod niht
flar 1tnb; ba aber Elm bpbes enaliIGas
Tribunal einmal entfhieben bat, baB
bic 99ilbfrDte elm esnfeft lei. 10 fDnz
mem bic 6ummern iih faum iiber lire
Rlaiiftciruna beflagen.
Genius =Oireftpr 8iniam g. SO.
merriam fact in einem 3eitungs=Mufz
Tabe: nMelhe Mirfung bic arpBen
gombinationen tiinftig auf bic proz
button baben tperben. fann 3ur 3eit
mod nidbt beurt6eilt fperben. Gs
Ideint ieboh, bab bic Werfiiauna iiber
bic aroRen 6ilfsmittel Der probuftion
burh ei1iae tpeniae Yer1onen 1hlieB=
lita in gleihmGRiaem 8strieb enoen
miiiIen. Oie So3idliiten baben ftets
als @rlinb fir bic 0erbammuna bes
seeentpGrtioen 5bitems aeltenb ge=
maht, bab ueberprobuftion aroBen
5haben fir Die MaiIen herbeifiihrt,
neil bic Mrbeiter auf bic GtraRe aez
iporfen tperben. fpenn Wdaren bdliez
gen, bic er nt9t abforbiren fann unb
Sabre beraeben. Bis bic 2Dhne fpieber
fteiaen. SIT es nidt m0slid, bob biefe
aroRen gombinationen, ipelhe bic
6ilfsmittel Der probuftion beberr%
fhen. reaulirenb fpirfen unh bic &riz
len befeitisen, tpelde Bis iebt arobe
0fonomifhe Nerluite unb 3eritDrun@
gen aebraht baben unb bab fie Elm
Gleihgeipiht atpilcben Na1frage nno
Mnaebpt heriteuen9 Diefe llsuell Ra@
pital= =Mnianmlunaen, ipslhe alle grpz
ZEN Snbuitrien beberrfhen, rrrDgen bic
Dunifeil. Die iebtgdlle aehn Sabre forl~
men. an Dinaeft Der Neraangenbeit
MAIDEN. Sb biaIe grDRe Wereiniguns
Der finanaieQen SntereiIsn nit ben Mrz
beitern oes QdnDes In ber 5mlieRlithen
ltebernabme ber Snbuitrie burh ben,
Gtdut reiuftiren ipitb, iii aun cine
intereifdnte ssrade."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06
0rof. Ralanfr's Geoanken=
s3s. gsstyt es4ssES g4assf5 Ft4f
I'D fplittfr.

/ Sir bic Dd=
lnten Der Qpn@
boner @eieaz
fdaft 1T cine
Sdmtnte err
funDen, ipelde
Die HDtbe Der
@1dm auf
Wangen aauz
bert. 6abetl fie
bas Hotbiper>
ben DerIernt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06
1ltuer Gbff brs patentburtaus.
Dssbtnaet nit sroser eadlfenntnib beroor,
raeenoe Gbaraftereieenid,aften.

Gum Nabfoleer bes 8ommifdrs
0ueu, Der Big por auraem gbef bes
Patent=gureaus in Mafbtngton, 9.
g., mar, bat prGfbent McGinlep ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06

Die aIDfer Deiterreids
beberbergsn 1879 n1Gnnliche unb
24,327 tpeiblide Drbensperfonen.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02

WANTED-Furnish house or rooms. Address, Risbee, Box AIS, F. V. P.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
BULLION TAX LAW.
Introduced in the Legislature by Pe-
 terSOn of MariCOpa COOnty

The Legislature re. convened in Phe- nix Wednesday morning last, after an adjournment of three days.
 Mir. Peterson offered bill of which he had given notice to tax the net pro- ceeds of mines in the territory mines whose annual production does rot ex- ceed $5000, to be exempt from the op- eration of the act. The bill was greeted as an old friend with many smiles of recognition. MT. St. Charles moved an indefinite postponement of its consideration, and the sentiment was so strongly in support of the mo- tion on an aye and nay vote that it was believed it had carried. The friends of the bill, or perhaps only the oppo- nents of the motion, demanded divi- sion, and Mir. Bernard of Pima asked for call of the house.
 There was only one member absent, MT, Barker of Pinal. It was explained that he was i'll, but MT. Bernard in- sisted on the call and the motion went over.
 In the afternoon the motion was called up and Dr. Noon began to ex- plain that he had no doubt of the hon. est motive of MT. Peterson, the author of the bill. A point of order was raised and the motion went to vote. The motion to indefinitely postpone was overwhelmingly defeated.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
THE COBRE GRANDE.
The Hearing of HaIIenbOrg Petition
 in Intervention.

The matter of the intervention of Axel Hallenborg, of New York, in the case of the Cobre Grande company against w. C. Greene and others came up before Judge Street yesterday. Judge Hawkins, of Prescott, appeared for the intervenor, United States At torney R. E. Morrison for the Greene interests and John C. Herndon, of Pres colt, and l.. H. Chalmers, Judge Baker and Walter Bennett for the Cobre Grande.
 The petition in intervention stated that Hallenborg was the owner of 5000 shares of Cobre Grande stock and was the creditor of the company for money advanced at various times. The name of James Shirley was associated with Hallenborg in the petition. It was al- | legged, among other things, that the agreement entered into between the plaintiffs and the defendants was fraud ulent and was designed to defraud stockholders and creditors of the com pany who did not participate in the lit | igation. It was especially pointed out that Mr. E. B. Gage, who conducted negotiations on the part of the com pany was to receive under the terms of the agreement, at one time $30,000 and at another $25.000.
 Mir. Chalmers made a statement yes terday in which he said that the money to be paid by the Greene people to Mr. Gage was to be applied to the payment of the company's debt, and that Hal lenborg's claim was provided for among others He also showed that Hallen- borg could lose nothing as a stock holder, and that he had no cause of complaint against anybody.
 Mr. Morrison said that this suit in intervention had no place in court in any event It was barred by the stat utes, which requires that an inter- venor must come in before trial. In this instance the case had been tried and was under advisement when the agreement was entered into.
 This fact, Mr. Morrison continued, was later recognized by the intervenor, who caused the same complaint to be | filed under different title in Yavapai county. In that case Hallenborg ap- pears as plaintiff and names as defend ant the Cobre Grande company. the Greene Consolidated, the Cananea and all persons connected with them. | The case was submitted and the par ties were allowed to file briefs. .-Phoe- nix Republican.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
BISBEE AND NACO.
Two Busy and Prosperous Towns. P. B. Field Talks About These
 Growing Places.

P. B. Fields returned yesterday from a trip to Bisbee and Naco, says the Star. He says that Naco is booming frontier town. There is more life in Naco in day than in the average town in week. A custom house is located at this point, where deputy collector is stationed, with five line riders. The towns population is about 300. A good hotel, called the Naco House, furnishes splendid accommoda- tions. The Copper Queen Mining Com pany has large store at this point. The firm of Curry x Co do a large business here and with the surround ing country. Naco is the shipping point for the Cananea mines, sixty miles distant. A large amount of freight goes from here to these mines. A number of large cattle shipments have been made from Naco lately. The last shipment was a thousand head. Messrs. Curry, Aston & Pratt shipped thousand head on the 18th.
 Speaking of Bisbee, Mr. Fields said that the population of the big copper camp was climbing up fast and that it will soon be close rival to Tucson in point of population. He says that the Company is working 1900 men at the mines, shelter and on the railroad. The road is being pushed to Nacozari with alacrity. Grading has been done to a point forty milas east of Douglas station in the direction of Fl Paso, and the gen. eral impression is that it will keep on east until it comes to El Paso. The Spray shaft of the Copper Qneen is down nearly a thousand feet It is said the hoist of this shaft is the finest of any in the west.
 The new opera house and hotel build- ing are being rushed to completion The Copper Queen also has hospital over which Dr. Sweet presides.
 Messrs. Fields and Schuster were ab- sent ten days. They wrote up lot of insurance and are more enthusiastic than ever about Arizona.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
NOgdleS Tragedy.

Mr. Robert Williams, chairman of the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county, is in the city attending the convention of supervisors of the terri tory. When questioned he gave some further particulars of the shooting of Frank Main by lawyer named Me- Curdy, announced in the dispatches a few days ago. He says Main is propri- etor of most of the larger gambling games in the town, and McCurdy was playing Mains roulette wheel the night of the shooting. A dispute arose re- garding the payment of bet, the dealer claiming the money had been placed on the winning number after the ball had stopped rolling. McCurdy began abusing Main and calling him vile names, when the barkeeper put him out of the house. He returned and shot Main, who is still lying in a very precarious condition. Regardless of who was right or wrong in the dis pute, public sentiment was greatly aroused regarding McCurdy's murder ous conduct and he was safer in the jail that night than he would have been anywhere else.-Republican.
 waiter McCurdy, who shot Frank Main last week in the Palace saloon at Nogales, was taken to Tombstone last Thursday morning and placed in the county jail. The presumption is that the Nogales jail was not considered strong enough, although McCurdy's friends laugh at the idea that he would try to escape. At his hearing last week he was bound over in the sum of 5000 to appear before the grand jury. Up to yesterday he had secured &4,000 of the bond and expected to have the bal. ance today. The charge McCurdy will be tried on will depend upon the out come of Mains condition, The bullet grazed an artery and scraped the outer coating of it. If this outer coat will heal up he will come out all right. The danger lies in the inner coat breaking before the outer has a chance to heal up. The whole affair was deplorable. A little too much whisky, fiery tenn per and gun are responsible for Me- Curdy being in jail and Frank Main lowering between life and death.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
Notice of Dissolution Of CO-Partner
 .. Shin.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the firm heretofore exlstinis under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and under the firm ma me and style of Heni ger Brothers & White, doing business in Bis bee, dissolved by mutual nonsent, Heniger Bros having purcha sed the entire interest of the said White. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to come forward and make payment immediately
 Dated at Bisbee, Ar zona. this End day of January, A. D. 1901.
 T. F WHITE.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02

Bachelors Take Notice-No use to build fire in the cook stove on Satur- day. Go to Library Hall and get any thing you want to eat.
 R. F. Crane, general auditor for Phelps, Dodge X Co. is in Nacosari this week.
 Word comes from Phoenix that Sena- tor Ives has his time fully occupied ir an endeavor to head off prison removal.
 The Gazette says: Hon. c. M. Shan non and wife of Clifton arrived in Phe- nix yesterday. Mrs. shannon will probably remain during the session of the legislature. Councilman shannon it is said received $lG0,000 for mine he recently sold There is no man more deserving of success in Arizona than Charley Shannon. and his friends all rejoice at his good fortune.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
Church Notice.

Services will be held in the Metho- dist E. Chuch next Sabbath as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. preaching at Il: evening servit at 7:45. Prayer meeting on ThursC commencing at 8 p. m. The pub, invited.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
Coal Strike Off

Colorado Springs, Jan. 3l.-The coal strike in Colorado Springs district baS been settled and tomorrow morning a full force of mines at all the miners will be at work.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
Challenge

The A. X S. E. baseball club chal- challenge the c. Q. store base ball club to a match game to be played at Don Luis Feby 22. The losers to furnish a banquet to the opposing nine.
 Signed, V. k. Stiles, Mgr.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02

Choice building lyts, in good location apply to If. l-19
 S. K. WILLIAMS.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
For Sale

Twelve milch COWS. Enquire at resi- dence of J. l. Brown, Tombstone can yOD.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items Gathere,
West of Rock Creek.


West of Rock Creek
Among the furnishings of the new chem
ical engine house at Tenleytown, known as
No. 3. Is a fine bookcase but it contains no
reading matter. An effort Is being made to
stock It with good literature, and the
friends OF the new company are making an
appeal to the residents of Georgetown and
vicinity asking for the donation of books
and magazines. Mr.. Andrew Burea. who
Is in charge Of the movement If notified of
donations, WIN eall at any residence and
collect the reading matter A postal card
addressed to him at station A Is all that
Is necessary.
The new company was presented last
week with handsome American flag,
ing. 1t was the Gift Of Mr. John R. NC
Lean. and ts highly appreciated.
Miss Annie Copperthite, the daughter of
MI hem1y bepperthlts died YESTERDAY
near Burke's Station. Va. Death was due
to peritonitis Miss Copperthite was sew
enteen years otsage. Her remains will be
noon, and the funeral will be held probably
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
A musical and literary program will be
rendered this evening in the lecture room
of the Dumbarton Avenue M. q. Church
Dumbarton avenue between 31st and 32d
streets, for the, benefit Of the Methodist
Home for the Aged. Local talent has been
secured and a good crowd is looked for
A valuable cow belonging to a resident
near Soldiers. Home was killed Yesterday
afternoon ON the. Georgetown and TenIey-
town electric railroad near the District
line. The animal was being driven to her
owner, and, becoming frightened, ran into
a car, the collision breaking two of her
legs. The cow was shot. Motorman Bur
rows was in charge of the car at the time
of the accident.
The condition Of Rev. James F. x. Null
vaney, 8. j.. was reported to be Improved
considerably this morning
The last Of the May devotions at Trinity
Church will be held this evening at 1880
O. clock.
The cake walk by the juniors at the fair
for the new st. AIMS Church, Tenleytown.
was highly enjoyed. This evening a mu-
sical and literary program will be rendered.
evening.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
vile, and Alnutt and sherwood for Rock


The Kroginites defeated the Arlingtons
yesterday by the score of % to II. after a
closely contested game. The features of
the game were the pitching Of Dorsey, the
fielding of Mercer and the heavy hitting
of Smith, who made three three-base hits
out Of four chances. The Kroginites would
like to arrange games with local teams.
The lineup is as follows: H. Davis. center
field w. House, right field; w. Brosnan,
left field; Mercer, third base; Nash, second
base: NJ. Mussey. first base; E. Butte,
shortstop; J. Corbett, catcher; G. Smith and
Y. Dorsey, pitchers. Address challenges
to c. Brosnan, manager, 9O2 Delaware ave-
nue. northeast.
The St. Elizabeth base ball team defeated
the Woodward & Lothrop team by 16 to 4.
The feature of the game was the sensa-
tional catch of Center Fielder Boyle of the
asylum team. The batteries were Reamer
and Sue for the st. Elizabeth and Fulcher
and White for Woodward & Lothrop.
The Seatons defeated the Seaton Stars IN
a close and Interesting game yesterday by
II to S. The Seatons would like to arrange
games with teams averaging fourteen
years. Address challenges to O. w. Brick
head, 900 9Th street northwest.
The Young Mascots defeated the Dunn
barts yesterday by q to IA. The Young
Mascots would like to hear from teams
composed of the following players: q.
Gordon, catcher; ]. Thompson, second base;
James Lyons. left field Tom Bilingsley,
pitcher; Tom Evans. first base; Edward
Cook, shortstop: Frank Metford, third
base; John Greene, center field. and Earl
Dykes, right field. Address challenges to
Tom Billingsley, 325 11th street southwest.
The Capital Athletic Club defeated the
Eastern Buds on the latter's grounds yes
terday by II to 5. The feature Of the
game was the magnificent pitching of
"Rube" Clark, who struck out thirteen
men and allowed but four hits. The Cap
ital Athletic Club would like to arrange
games with all teams. Address Frank
Stecker, 13S D street northeast.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Harry EIkes' Bad Fall.

The new cycle track at Revere. near Bos
ton, was opened yesterday with series OF
interesting races before 5000 spectators.
The race in which the greatest interest
centered was twenty -five-mile motor
paced race, with Harry Elkes Of Glens
Falls N. Y: James F. Moran of Chelsea
and Harry Caldwell OF Manchester. N. H.,
as competitors.
In the fourteenth mile. Elkes, who was
leading by a lap and a quarter, was thrown
violently on account Of punctured rear
tire and was for time unconscious. His
shoulder and body were injured. Moran
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Thought They Should BE Free,
pecial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. May 81. 1901.
The members of the freshman and sopho-
more classes of the Maryland Agricultural
College thought they. should have had a
holiday yesterday and they remained in
their quarters instead of reporting at the
class rooms When the first bell for class
formation rang only the section leaders of
the classes appeared. President Sylvester
of the college sent word to the students
that If they did not report they would be
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Reaction From Excessive, cuItur.
From the Chicago Tribune
Girl In the Pink Shirt Waist-"Did YOU
have pleasant time in Bostonr'
Girl in the Gainsborough Hat-.sYes. but
gained FIVE pounds In weight the first
week after came back. didn't have TO
know" 'o1
Evening star., 1901-05-31

From the Chicago Post.
me tenderfoot watched the miner for
some time in silence.
Are you sinking that shaft In the hope
OF striking ore? he asked. finally.
Hardy. replied the miner. as he rested
Tor moment. There isn't enough ore
here to make decent charge for a SINGLE
oarreled shotgun. I am merely sinking the
shaft In the hope Of striking sucker from
the east when the tourist season beeins.'
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Let us I'LL your vial tomorrow with Wood
worth's Everlasting Perfume. You car
choose any of these odors:
Violet, White Rose, Hello 90
trope, Jockey Club, Crabap-
pie, Lilac, Pcau d'Espagne Ill.,
and Carnstion Pink. OBe
sure to bring your vial. To- ~ Ozs
morrow's Special Price. .
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Ready for Cha,len~e..

The Rockville Academy base ball team
was defeated by the Brookville Academy
team In closely contested game yester-
day afternoon by the score of 1s to Is. The
batteries were Benson and Price for Brook
Evening star., 1901-05-31

held to be insubordinate. The boys Needed
the warming. Major Scantling, U. S. A..
commandant OF cadets. said last evening
that hereafter Decoration day will be traat
ed as holiday at the college.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

tucked and finished around face with fuIi
ruchings OF lace; sizes IL to 16 O9o
regular f9c. value. Building price. ZOSs
Children's Poke Bonnets, made Of fine
quality null: full ruffies of lace and en-
broidery around face; shirred crown: wide
ties In dainty shades Of light blue, pink and
white; all sizes II to 16. Regular N6Nc
$l.S value. Building price. go. UyGe
Babies Sun Hats, made of fine pique;
button crown; suitable for washing; corded
rim. and finished around with dainty edge
of embroidery; all sizes / to 4
years. Regular 81 % value. Build On.
ing price. ................. OYC.
Little Girls Ieghorn Hats, trimmed in
ruffies of null and flowers, in colors Of pink
blue and white. Regular 6Sc. val >DR,
ues. Building price. ZOS.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

was the second man. with Caldwell hope
lessly in the rear. Moran finished the twen-
ty-five miles in 4225 3-5 Caldwell only
completed twenty miles and seven laps,
Evening star., 1901-05-31
= Mems Suits, S8. .35.
Young Mems Suits, S3.25.

The Finest Mems Suits ever made whole
iais Price. price, 70 bankrupt SLIPS
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Trotting at Brishtwood.

Lovers Of trotting gathered at the Bright
wood Driving Park yesterday afternoon to
view the Decoration day races. The track
was heavy owing to the recent rains. The
summaries follow:
Named race; purse, 500.
Shawford, ch. G., by Forward (McCaully)....
Erie, r. M, by Walkers Morrill, tNicholson) 2
Time-2.46h 2.3S, 2.34h.
2:40 pace trot; purse, $780,
Lambert, g., by Nutclay, dam Paul
ines. Daughter, by Daniel Lambert
i i
Roam Tom, !. 6. bedford. ............. 2 2
Princess Regent. gr. m. baldwin,. ...... 8 3
Lady Mambrino. blk. m. Q-inney). .......4 dr.
Tfme-2.42 239A. 23414. 235.
Match race: $50 a side.
Tom B.. untraced Neale). e).............
Rubic, b. b., by Dunton Wilkes (Nich-
0lsonb 2
Time-2.45, IA, 2.4, PA, s247.
Named race-Haf- mile heats; purse $50,
Lee Edw ards, br. g., by Bermuda Morrow. 1
Bessie H., gr. n. Qinney}. .................
Happy Russell, jr. Bedford. d............... 2 8
Tfme1.21, 1.22, 1.20h
Evening star., 1901-05-31
To Start the Blaze.

From the Detroit Journal
Hes burning a good bit of money, ap-
parently!"
Mostly credit. He used little money
to kindle with, that's air.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
The age-herald., 1901-02-11
Eriars in the PhiIipp;nes.

Frederick H. Sawyer, who has resided In Luzon fourteen years, has recently published a book concerning the Philip pines, and he adds no little to the stock of public information. He has no inter- est to serve, no axe to grind, and he aims to present the truth.
 Among other subjects he of course dis cusses the friars who were guaranteed, by the Paris treaty, new title to their possessions in the Philippines. MT. Sawyer frankly says the friars have in the past done much good in the island, put he is inclined to think the posses sion of land has been fatal to their in- fuence As landlords they are inclined to be extortionate. The Tagals took away their estates, but the treaty of Paris restored them, and they are now in possession of them.
 There were il 1896 1880 Spanish friars in the Philippines, having charge of about 6,O0C 900 people. The Angus tinians had control of 203 towns in six. teen provinces, with little over 200O,, 900 people; the Recollets had 194 towns in twenty provinces, with 1,175,000 peo- pie; the Fraciscans, 153 towns in fifteen provinces, with 100000 people; the Do. rminicans, 69 towns in six provinces with 699,0O0 people; the Jesuits (expell- ed in 176S, readmitted in 1852, for charge of schools and missiCzs), B