davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
THE CORONATION.

Visitors to London for the coronation seats on the line of route a long way ahead. The syndicates are already hard at work 'cornering" the best positions, but as the route is. not yet officially decided upon it is al! rather a wild gamble. Wh.n Queen Victoria had her diamond jubilee in 1897, big lot of money was dropped by specula- tois. MT. Maskelyne the great con jurer. is said to have been dipped tt the tune of 100, 600 dollars. lie though he was going to make a fortune out O. a house in St. Pauls churchyard, anC things didn't pan cut. The route O the procession on that occasion was SC long that prices could not be kept up Next year 1t will be different. Tht route will be a very short one. Kine Edward is personally experimenting every part of the show down to the minutest detail He has a positive genius for organizin gspectacular ef fleets. The story is told on goot authority that when the German em peror was over, his uncle gave hin some valuable tips, and summed up al his advice with the remark, Never make yourself too cheap. Remembe the less the people see of royalty. the more they want tc." The different generations of Lond1ners have probab. ly seen more state pageants than any preceding genel ation, but their appetite only seems to have been whetted fol moor
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

The altitudinous mercury yet fingers in our midst and fills us with an am bition to become a dis THE coverer of the north RELIEVING pole and an associate of AUGUST. Esqumaux and white bears. There is com forting thought though, that 1t can not be for long. The office of the weather bureau has been moved from it's heated quarters on North Center street to what We believe Is the cooler corner of First avenue and Adams street. Bulletins and other informa- tion emanating from that office we may hope may be tempered by its more pleasant surroundings.
 Then mid-August itself always brings relief in this valley. In the Atlantic middle, middle west ern and southern states. August is the most dreaded of months. It is an accumulation of summers heat.
 ~ 10 Ni uN NibN il is ioN so BiOliiiN bi sunstrokes as its elder sister July, but there Is mugginess in the air which makes people wish that they might be sunstruck and have it over with. We cannot say to the inexpe rienced stranger within our gates. that a Salt River valley August will be as cool as January, but it will certainly be a great deal cooler than July, or even June. Except for the heat that has been industriously stored away by those months it would be counter part of May. It has been observed in the lower attitudes that the change from summer to fall Is more marked and earlier. than in the higher attitudes. Save for inter- mittent heat waves We may req sonably expect that every day between now and the middle of next winter will be. little cooler than the day before. It has. however, been providsntially ar ranged that the change will not be so abrupt as to jar the human system. The change will be felt in the night time rathsr than in the day. August nights in the absence of unusual dis turbing influences are uniformly pleas ant. A majority of those who leave Phoenix for the seashore or the moun- tains return in August. We do not know whether their return is. recog- milton of the truths above set forth, or whether they come back because the money raised on cook stoves and pla- nos has been exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
Japan and America are quite close

Japan and America are quite closely linked. America opened up Japan to
 the world, has had a AMERICA great share in the edu- AND cation of young Japa- JAPAN nese in western knowl-
 edge and ways, and is intimately associated with the coun- try in trade. As this association is sure to grow more intimate, it is not surprising to see periodical estab lished in New York. which devotes itself to maintaining and extending the connection. The new paper is called Japan and America;" it is pub lished by Mir. Hajlme Hoshi. and its chief editor is MT. Stanhope Sans, q New York journalist who has studied the Japanese language and literature very deeply. The paper Is in English and Japanese, and the Japanese part of it is printed in Roman characters, the paper in this espouslng the move ment which the Japanese call the Isomaji reform. Japanese has hitherto been printed in a mixture of pure Chinese kilograms and certain frag- m5ntary adaptations of Chinese glyphs to the peculiar structure of the Japa- nese language. The Romaji movement, typified in this excellent new periodical, proposes to sweep the Chint SC system away altogether, and print the lan- guage in plain Roman characters. The system has it's disadvantages. for words which are alike in sound now appear alike in print. whereas the ideo- grams differentiated them perfectly. But these disadvantages are probably overbalanced by the manifest advan tages. However, the new paper Is much less picturesque than it would be in the ancient characters.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

synthesized extracts along other lines. We might, for instance. suggest that the literary Journals get up little runs" or series of inquiries and vol unteered contributions. on the follow ing topics:
 What the Poets Think About Food. ''
 Poetic Sentiments Regarding the Payment of Bills"
 Through the Rent Days With the Poets"
 Poets Who Have Had Rating in 'Bradstreet's'. "
 ''The Frock Coat in Poetry"
 It is quite evident that the list in interesting subjects on which the views of the poets may be gathered and pre- sented is far from being exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

 Discovery. And these cures have been wrought in many cases after the doctor had said" There is no help for you" Don't give in to the superstition of a past age, Give the uGolden Medical Discovery" fair and faithful trial. IL always helps, It almost always cures.
 "When I commenced taking your medicine eighteen months ago, my health was completely broken down." writes Mrs Cora l., Sunderland, of Chaueyville, Calvert Co.,, Md. "At times could not even walk across the room without pains in my chest The doctor who attended me said had lung trouble, and that would never be well again. At last concluded to try Dr, Pierce's medicines 1 bought a bottle Of Golden Medical Discovery took it. and soon commenced to feel little better then you directed me to take both the Golden Med. teal Discovery and the Favorite Prescription which did. Altogether have taken eighteen bottles of Golden Medical Discovery twelve Of the Favorite Prescription, end five vials of Pellets am now almost entirely well aud do all my work without any paiu whatever, and can ,nH with more ease than could formerly WaH"
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing ouky. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff. telo, N. Y. .-...-....
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
NEW STYLE OF EMPHASIZES
21 NORTH FIRST AVENUE.

In designing the new type of 1S0OO ton battleshops a fresh system has been followed. Maya! officers of high standing and much experience in hand | ling battls ships were asked to point out defects in the existing ships and to suggest way in which they might be | improved upon
 During their recent tour of the dock yards the lords of admiralty paid close attention to the battleships of the Ma jestic and new types in order to ascer- tain what top-hamper could be dis pensed with while not interfering with the fighting efficiency of the ships. As result of these inquiries, 1t is understood that the masts of the new battleships will be considerably short CT than the towering ones now fited. Probably as much as sixty feet will be cut off them, for experts hold that with the new signalling devices now being introduced into the navy, comparative ly short masts only are required. Hardly any wood is to be used. What is employed will be in such places that it can be heaved overheard in a few minutes.
 It IS proposed to do away Wltn the present system of building high fore and-aft bridges. In place of these only comparatively squat structures will be put in the new type of battleships and these bridges which are to be of iron, will be so made that they can be easily slid overheard when clearing for ac- ton.
 By this action the looks of the ships will be rather spoiled, but a deal of dangerous superstricture will be re- moved from their decks Between decks, too, it is proposed to provide greater space by making the officers cabins smaller than in existing ships. Careful inquiry has been made in order to ascertain what fittings can be dis pensed with to save weight. and in the new ships all economies thus ef fected will go toward armor, guns, and other devices for increasing the yes sells fighting value.-London Daily Mail.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
GET tURS REPAIRED.

D Donof, of 247 South Broadway. op- poste city hall. the leading furrier ot California, will make over and repair seal and other fur garments at special rates during the summer season. He stores garments free of charge. Take your garments to him when you go to the coast and have the work done right.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

boy hood. One of the gh ost S w h i c h scare a gre at many people is the ghost of lung dis ease. But experi- ence shows this ghost to be very Ii ar m l ess. In cases almost innu- merable uweak l" lungs have been
 made strong, ob- stinate coughs d, an d bronchial afec. tions cured by the use of pr. Pierce's Cntjao Nfad;o,1
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

the strike, and Palma needs him to manage his presidential boom in Cuba. But the junior senator will manage to keep his engagements in the Ohio campaign.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

Do you still think an American millionaire is greater than Shake speare?"
 Well" answered the Chicago college professor, 'I have modified my opin- ions. l won't say that he is greater. But I insist tat he is in a position to be of mere practical benefit to a college"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

It Is stated that liberal appropria- asked at the next session of congress. But there may arise a successor to Tom Cort5r
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

It is satisfactory to know that every body concerned is glad that there is to be a naval board of inquiry. Possibly the joy may not be so unanimous when the Inquiry is concluded.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
THE GHOST

or our boyhood resolved itself to an old tree when we had courage to examine it. Manhood has its ghosts, which to the
 man who has courage to confront them, prove to be as harmless as the ghosts of
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

It would seem that good many passengers are being putoff at Canton, as wei. as at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
IDYLLWILD SANATORIUM

Riverside County California comforts Heated of
  hcalS r
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

Everybody goes to the Highland Villa, 103 N. Hill st., corner First. High and healthy: plenty of fresh air. One dol lar a day. American plan; first class.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
O Feebu rom raj to
  III N Al N AAA MAJ AIhhV Mainst A. EICHENHOFER, Prop.
FREE CAMP GROUND ,Ai1, EIiiiii ISLAND

launches on. soists of bathing Natures 
 Catalina offers possible at other resorts
  chc Salt Lake Route leaving Los Angeles daily at so5 and $50 $25o; Main 36
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL

STREET, LOS ANGELES. CAY" rcrh Lighted by both fec- tent Corps of Trained operating rooms Five deHghtn yernaaS Reached all carin directly or by
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02
CALIFORNIA HOTEL . aass ns H s fss ssss p

CLEcTED Moder and frs-cl free C n
Arizona republican., 1901-08-02

and
 II Cy baths; reasonable C.M GRAY, Propr'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-30
"PENITENTIARY MATTERS
Efforts to Get Through the Year With.
out Borrowing Money To Rebuild
Caledonia Farm ~Dykes-Rfgid Inquiry
to be Made Into Rejection OF Indf-
gent Inmates al Insane Asylum.
Messenger Bureau.

hdlelSn, N. u, July "a
Superintendent Mann Of the peni-
tertiary, says he and tt: directors are
making strenuous efforts to get through
the year without borrowing any money.
He says he expects to begin August 1st
to rebuild the great dyke at the Gale
donia farm on the Roanoke. which the
May freshet partially destroyed. There
are numerous breaks. the largest 1,5O0
feet in length.
The Second regiment. now in camp
at Camp Aycock. Wrishtsville, makes
a good show in point of attendance,
having 534 officers and men present for
duty.
There is to be a rigid inquiry as to
why some INDECENT insane have been
denied admission to insane asylums
while pay patients have been received.
The matter comes to a head by the
denial Of admission of an INDECENT in
sane woman while an inebriate pay
patient was received. There are grave
complaints Of difficulty in getting in
digents admitted. The plain declara-
ton is made that preference must be
given the INDECENT insane.
The commissioner Of agriculture has
arranged for a series Of farmers in
StltulSS ouliIS AuSuSl SONCiihS lhii
teen piedmont and mountain counties.
He expects to be present at most of
these, and to be aided by Professor
Burkett, the newly elected professor
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college; Professor W. S. Massey and
State Chemist Kilgore.
The state crop report says the per-
centage of the Condition OF cot
ton in this county as COM
pared with an average is SO. This very
closely agrees with the statements
made by farmers.
The farmers are greatly pleased by
the hot and dry weather. If it con-
tinues the crop report next week will
be more favorable. Cotton's condition
fell off Z per cent in the state during
the thirty days ended July goth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-30
THE STEEL STREE
|Rumors of Intended Importation of
New Men Into wellsville

Pittsburg, July 24.-Two moves, it is
reported, We're made by the aggressive
of the American Sheet Steel
today toward the breaking
|of the strike. One was n shipping Of
some Of the non-union men that have
been employed in the Vandergrift mills
lof the company to Wellsville, to assist
i'm the starting of the plant there. 1t
twas stated hat the men were to be
shipped to Wellsville during the early
levening n wou reach there after
dark. AS a consequence of this report
There is a suppressed excitement per-
Ivading Wellsville which at any mo-
ment may break out into a serious con-
ldition.
Both strikers and officials of the COM
are on the alert and ready for any
emergency. The impression is strong
tonight "a the general officers of the
UNITED States Steel Corporation have
become determined on the subject OF
1.-THE early breaking of the strike and to
ultimately force the operation Of all the
idle plants.
The second move that is understood
Ito AVE beer initiated today is the
starting of the long idle Hyde Park
lplant of the American Sheet Steel
company.
h question of the manufacturers
securing injunctions against the Anal
lgamated Association a discussed
lguardedly during the day. Those best
acquainted with the feelings of the
manufacturers a there is, in their
lopinion, little cause for believing tina
lsuch measures will be resorted to at
this time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-30
THE LYNCHED ITALIANS
. Communication From the Governor
of Mississippi on the Affair

Washington, July 24.-Acting Secre-
tary Hill today dispatched to the Ital-
charge here, Count Carignani a
copy Of the report Of Governor Longino,
of Mississippi, upon the recent killing
Of the Italians at Erwin. The govern
or says it has not yet been determined
whether the Italians were ~naturalized
citizens Of the United States or not.
After receiving news Of the outbreak,
he Immediately sent b sheriff Of
washington county, in which county
the affair took place, to the spot, and
on the second day, the governor ven
there in person and learned that every
endeavor was being made to obtain the
names of the guilty parties n facts
sufficient to justify arrest
The citizens of Washington county,
the governor says, deplore and condemn
the outrage, and at a meeting called to
take action against its perpetrators,
passed strong resolutions condemning
their act and requesting the governor
to "a a special session OF the circuit
court Of the county to discover and
convict the guilty parties and als ask
ing him to offer a reward to facilitate
this purpose. This, h goveror says,
has already been done. In conclusion,
Governor Longino assures the state de-
partment and requests that the assur-
ance be communicated to the Italian
government that every proper effort is
being made to bring the lynchers to
justice.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-30

fhat involved either Sampson or Schley
in any personal aspect. He has known
both men-Schley better than Sampson
perhaps He was one OF Schiey's per-
sonal friends when he CLemlyl was in
active line OF service. He accompanied
Schley on the famous Greedy relief ex-
petition n he rendered valuable SER
vice TO him on that occasion, which
the senior officer recognized On the
other hand. Captain Lemly has known
Sampson officially in the navy depart
ment when the admira was at the
head OF the ordnance bureau and they
were thus thrown into close contact
In a business point of view for several
years.
Captain Lemly had arranged TO de-
part from Washington on his annual
leave on a trip through Canada some-
time in August. Should he accept this
new trust. he will arrange to leave on
an earlier date in order to return in
season 10 study this celebrated case
before the court meets September 18th.
Meanwhile the clerical force OF the
Judge advocates department can pre-
pare the mass of documentary evidence
necessary for use before the court, and
the witnesses at distant points may be
summoned.
Under the ordinary rules of practice,
the judge advocate general OF the navy
Is called on to review the proceedings
OF court-martial and courts of inquiry.
Secretary Long has promised Captain
Lemly that If he acts as judge advocate
OF the Schley court he will be exempted
from the duty Of reviewing the pro-
~ceedings. Captain Lemly was judge
advocate of the jeanette court Of in
quiry.
The precept to the court probably
will be issued tomorrow. 1t promises
IN he n rothQr avtanda6 Srotanoanf NJ
the scope of the inquiry compared with
such documents in less important cases.
1t will define the scope of the inquiry,
but whether it will direct the court to
return an opinion or simply to ascer-
ain the facts, Secretary Long thus far
contain the details of officers, who
cannot be said to be officially appointed
until it is promulgated.
Rear Admiral Schley was not mott
fed today by the department of the
officers who will decide his case, but
the precept will be sent to him and it
will constitute his official notification.
Secretary Long did not formally noti-
fly the officers who had been chosen to
constitute the court of their selection
and he was disappointed to learn from
the Associated Press dispatches that
Rear dmiral Kimberley would ask to
be relieved from the detail on account
of ill-health. He said that Admiral
Dewey, with whom he has consulted,
had expressed the opinion that Admiral
Kimberley's health would permit him
to discharge the duties which he will
be requested to perform. Should he de-
cline. the secretary will select n of
the other retired rear admirals to take
his place. Rear Admirals Luce, Ram
sey, Jouett, Gheradi And Walker are
some of the names that have been ad-
vanced for consideration.
West Newton, Mass, July 25.-Rear
Admiral L. A. Kimberley sale today
that, owing to ill-health, he would ask
to be relieved from serving on the
Sampson-Schley court of inquiry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-30
POLITICAL FEUpI IN ARKANSAS
county omcers Refuse TO vacate
Offices on the Governors Order.

Memphis, Tenn, July 24-Dispatches
state OF affairs in Osceola, Ark. where
it was claimed Sheriff Bowen and
Circuit Clerk Driver refused 20 vacate
their Office. although having been re-
moved by the governor. 1t was said
that many persons were armed and an
outbreak was regarded as imminent.
A correspondent was ent to Osceola
today and at s o'clock tonight a tele-
gram was received from him stating
that the stories had been exaggerated
and that the town was quiet.
a few days ago, Governor Davis re-
voked the commissions of Sheriff Sam
Bowen and Circuit Clerk Driver and is
sued commissions to John A. LoveWell
and ]. w. Rhodes respectively. At
the election last September Rhodes ran
for clerk and Lovewell for sehrif on
what was called the Independent ticket.
Driver ran for cerk and Bowen for
sheriff on the democratic ticket. The
returns showed Driver and Bowen elect
ed and they have held the two Offices
since. A contest was instituted in the
courts and the county court declared
Lovewell and Rhodes elected. The
NAANdlG Twill AICAo ~ Nv VIII Gil Ill
on appeal, the supreme court of Ar
kansas OF July 23rd sustained the coun-
ty court and remanded the cases. Gov
ernor Davis thereupon evoked the
commissions of the incumbents.
The report received here is that the
Driver and Bowen factions hold posses
sion of the courthouse and refuse to
vacate, while Lovewell and Rhodes are
supported by a strong-arm following
and a clash is expected at any time.
Driver n Bowen, it is said, dispute
the authority of the governor to revoke
their commissions. Feeling run high.
Little Rock, Ark, July 24.-Upon his
return tonight from Lonoke county,
Governor Davis stated that he had re-
ceived no advices indicating a threat
ened civil war in Mississippi county
and he had nothing to say concerning
the report of prospective trouble there.
The governor stated that he had not
been appealed to from any source TO
place the county under martial law.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-30
THE CONSTITUTION DEFEATED
The Columbia Walks Away ron Her.
An Injury to Her Keel

Newport. r. l., July 25.-The Column
|bia today, in a rafting thresh to wind
ward from New London to Newport
lgave the Constitution a great beating,
THE latter finishing a good third Of a
Imile astern of her antagonist and be-
ling defeated ? minutes and 5 seconds.
The victory was surprising, for the
race was sailed in weather that, as a
irule, has just suited the Constitution,
1.-The wind never exceeding twelve knots
land the sea being comparatively
smooth.
1t was not until Newport was reach
led that an intelligent explanation Of
lher rare good drubbing could be given.
THE Constitution, following right in the
wake of the Columbia, the leading
iyacht in the big sloop class, struck
twice on a ledge near the Race Rock
lighthouse. There was a substantial
bump on each occasion and after this
accident the Constitution behaved like
la lame duck. All her old time smart
mess was lacking. Her speed was d.
Unfinished and she sagged off to lee
ward.
Mr.. Duncan, who Is in command,
Isaid this evening that he believed some
lof the plates on the leaden keel were
twrenched off by the force Of the impact
lon the hard rock and that these acted
las a drag on the yacht and made her
incapable of showing her usual racing
form.
A diver was sent down shortly after
THE Constitution "a moored tonight,
but he was unable 10 make a satisfac-
tory examination. and Duncan decided
not to race the boat further until she
has been hauled out and opportunity
given for a thorough Investigation.