davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
THE BULL FIGHT IN AMERICA.

They had a series of bull fights in
 Omaha recently, md the history there
 of affords striking illustration of the
 moral effect which these entertain
 ments have upon the beholder. When
 the enterprise was a matter of public
 discussion, the humane people of the
 city were naturally somewhat exer-
 cised in mind over the prospect. Not
 much more than two years ago long discussions of the character of the
 Spaniard were had, in which it was
 argued that he must be crnel, be-
 cause he liked bull fights. There
 could hardly be so decided innova
 ton as bull fight on American soil
 without some commotiOn.
 But the bull fight was had, and it
 was announced that the performance
 would be conducted on humane prin- ciples, the matadors being armed with
 wooden swords, and their object be
 ing 10 worry the bull, not to kill it.
 There would be no danger. there would be no gore; there would only be a superb display of strength and skill. The matadors understood this So did the spectators; the cooperation Of the bull could not for obvious req sons be secured, but it was thought that he would come to understand the rules of the game.
 Apparently he did, for the first fight went off without anybody get. ting hurt. The bulls were merely leased and plagued until they be- came furious, and chased and were chased until they were exhausted. If they had understood the condition of affairs they would probably have laid placidly down to chew the cud of con tent, but they were puzzled, and when a bull is perplexed his impulse is to charge.
 < The fights were peaceful enough, l however, and by degrees the box office became also very quiet. There were vast areas of empty seats and word went around town that the perform lnce was ''slow," and not worth the price of admission. Then, just as if the bull understood the trouble of the managers, something happened which changed the entire atmosphere. An ncautlous matadOr was caught on a pair of agile horns and tossed sky ward to height of many feet, coming Town with thump that resulted in several broken ribs, besides chest acerated by the bulls natural weap ms. They had not taken the precau- ion to replace these with wood and 'ad them with cotton. They neve io. It Is not customary in bull fights
 The next day several thousand peo- 'le witnessed tha performanence, and nd then there was no more popular in Omaha. There are 'eople enough in almost any large f fly to fill an amphitheater, where a a orrible risk Is to be taken, and the d 'reater the risk-the better they like it The managers would have had no i rouble in making their entertain C lent pay from the beginning if they q ad announced danger, death and a initiation as q Fart of it. When it U id become apparent that even if the f uIls were not hurt, a man was likely } be killed or crippled, then there n ere plenty of spectators. The ques- U on is whether it is wise to encourage i, lat sort of audience in that sort of e h
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Growing More Popular.

The magazine part of the Los An. geles Herald is growing more popu- lar every day. It is not too much tc say that the Herald Sunday Magazine contains the finest collection of popu- lar and instructive reading matter published in connection withany Sun day paper in the United States. lt has already gone far ahead of any of it's rivals, and promises to go further still. The typographical makeup of the Herald's Sunday magazine is ex- cellent. It could hardly be improved upon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Oldest City

What is the oldest American city! Santa Fe and St. Augustine have had long dispute as to priority. Now comes a NIT. Hilzinger, who gives the date of settlement of Tucson, Arizona. m l555. some half century earlier than the founding of Santa Fe or St. Augustine. He bases his claim upon authentic documents, including a parchment discovered among the re cords of the old mission of San Xa- vier, dated 1852, when the settlement was ordered to be established, and at tached to which is an account of the founding of Tucson, written in the hand of Marcus de Niza, who explor- ed Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases which originate in a diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs. Hence, it cures "weak" lungs, rweak" heart, "weak" nerves and other forms of so-called weakness.
 1T had been troubled with catarrh of the stomach and heart troublen writes Mfr. W D Merchant, of Tylersburg, Clarion Go. Peun'a "Had doctored for some time without relief then began to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Med icai Discovery took seven bottles Before [ began to take it I weighed IIo pounds and now I weigh T76. I am working steadily and feel Ike a well msu- send you many thanks
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- s.ipation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

CampDeH Co., va
 feel that 1t has cured me. I had been in poor health for four years. Suffered great ly with my right side, also with bearing down pains, and my n erves were in a dreadful state. After using four bottles of your Favorite Pre-
 scription' I am now well lam the mother of two children. With the first child l suffer ed twenty-eight hours, and with the second I used your medicine, and was sick only three hours. I believe Dr. Pierce's Favorits pre<rrfnfsOr1 fo he the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

dom of topsy-twvy- dom. He turns night into day. He eats re- gardless of time and
 physical necessities. | Re makes a pleasure of his business and a business of his pleas ure. In fact, he ef- fectually reverses the order of natural liv- ing. The result is physical disability generally introduced by l" weak !" stomach. The food he eats does not nourish him be- cause the stomach and its associated organs are not able to extract the nour- ishment from the food. Hence, the body is under nour- ished and disease de velops in one form or another
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
PROMINENT MANS DEATH.
ex Speaker of the State Assembly of Ohio Passes Away m Prescott
 This Morning.

Harry c. Mason, a prominent young
 attorney and politician of Cleveland
 Ohio, and one of the promising mer of that state, died at the Prescott Ho tel this morning at 4:l5 o'clock. Mir
 Mason was the senior member of the law firm of Mason X Taft of Cleve land.
 During the session of the Ohio leg islature in 1898, which elected Mark Hanna as United States senator, Mir Mason, although at the time only about thirty years old, was elected speaker of the house. He was close intimate friend of Mayor McKisson of Cleveland and espoused his cause in opposition to MT. Hanna's election, taking very active part in the bitter campaign of the session.
 Lung trouble manifested itself in him about three or four years ago. but he paid little heed to it and con tinued actively in his profession un- til just recently, the symptoms com mencing to be alarming in May. His physicians advised him that his only hope lay in seeking the dry climate of Arizona, but the disease had made such inroads on his system that eli mate nor anything else could benefit him.
 He arrived in Prescott on Tuesday nights delayed train in company with w. L. West, very close friend. Yes terday he seemed to feel somewhat improved and was able to take a walk up town and partook heartily of din her. In the evening he complained of being worse, and particularly of experiencing feeling of drowsiness. At four o'clock this morning MT. West gave him some medicine and he con versed with hlm some, planning to go today to Congress. Mir. Vests atten- tion was attracted from him for moment and on turning around was mortified to find him dead, death com ing painlessly and without a struggle on his part.
 The remains are being embalmed | today and tomorrow will be shipped | to his home at Cleveland, accompan- jed by Mir. West. Deceased was only | thirty-four years old and unmarried.
 He was member of B. P. O. E. No. 15S of Cleveland, and the local lodge of Elks will accompany the re- mains to the depot tomorrow morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
IOpSy-tuPvg.

That's favorite attitude of the small boy. And in this again uthe child is the father of the man" The man does not essay to walk through life on his hands, but he creates for himself A kiug
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
GREAT GRATITUDE.

-Words cannot express how grateful am for your kind advice and your Favorite Prescnp- ton, ." writes Mrs. D. B. Barricks. of Perrows.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
The following is from an article which appeared in the Los Angeles Herald of Jnue 2:

"A large number of land holders have just succeeded in consolidating of the best oil lands in Southern Caor na and have incorporated the Central Pacific Oil company capitalized for five millions of dollars Two millions have been expended securing proven oil lands Three million shares have been aside treasury stock which will be used for developing the properties of the monster company The gilt edge part of the great enterprise the fact that all the purchasers the first hundred thousand shares will have the right to surrender the same to the company at expiration of year and receive n cash thef paid for stock with of per centess any dividends that may have been paid said stock"-Los Angeles Herald.
 If you want some of the first hundred thousand hares of stock send your orders the secretary of the pany A. Samuel Parks or through Wells Fargo & O. press the Broadway Bank and Trust Co.,, our Los Angeles depository, direct
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

John T. Vaughan, a money lender of Houston, Texas, shot and instant ly killed Patrolman William Wiess. Vaughan fled but later, in an endeav- or to reach his room, was mortally wounded by a detective. Vaughan's brother was locked up but refuses to talk. No one knows the cause of the killing of the patrolman. The Vaughans are from Powder Springs, Ga, where their father lives.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
OPERATION AVOIDED.

best medicine in the world for suffering females. I wish you great success. and hope that God will bless you in your noble work"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

The New York Mail and Express says: The Southern Pacific company is about to issue from S10.000,O00 tc S15,0OO,0OO new bonds, to be used largely for making a change in the motive power on the Texas and Cali fornio line from coal to oil, for con- structing pipe lines to transfer oil and for oil properties which the company has acquired or is about to acquire, in order to guarantee an abundant sup ply for years to come.
 w. D. Britt of Columbus, Georgia, is visiting his sister in Prescott, Mrs. Leon O. Lewis,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07
Consolidating Forest Reserves.

The San Francisco forest reserve and the Black Mesa forest reserve have been consolidated under the charge of a single supervisor. F. S Breen, superintendent of the San Francisco reserve has been given charge of both reserves, with head quarters at Flagstaff. This gives him the largest forest reserve in the Uni ted States, being about 200 miles in length and an average width of thirty miles, the reserve in it's widest part being sixty miles. He will have twenty one rangers under his super vision.
 The Gila reserve heretofore being divided into the eastern and western divisions has also been consolidated under the supervision of Geo Lan- genberg with headquarters at Silver City, New Mexico. Mir. Langenberg was formerly supervisor of the west ern. division of this reserve with headquarters at Graham, New Mex ico.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

Mrs. Ben Rybon is reported to be quite sick.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-07

THE JOURNAL-MINER will be confirmed un- til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly, and subscribers are requested to nav the same ss promptly possible Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay up the amount due.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20

Nasal catarrh quickly yields totreat- ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic 1t is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. A remedy for Nasal Catarrh which is drying or exciting to the diseased membrane should not be used Cream Balm is recognized as a specific. Price 50 cents at drug gists or by mail. A cold in the head immediately disappears when Cream Balm is used Ely Brothers, 56 War. ren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
LEES UPS AND DOWNS.
Magnificent Revenge the Governor oi
 Missouri Took on Prisoner.

nlagDlncent Revenge the Governor of
 Missouri Took on a Prisoner.
 A few years ago, while Robert Stew art was governor of Missouri, a steamboat man was brought in from the penitentiary as an applicant for pardon. He was a large, powerful fe- low, and when the governor looked at him. he seemed strangely affected. He scrutinized him long and closely. Finally he signed a document that re- stored the prisoner to liberty. Before he handed it to him he said: You will commit some other crime and be in the penitentiary again, fear"
 The man solemnly promised that he wo d not. The governor looked doubtful, unused a few minutes, and said:
 You will go back on the river and be mate agair I suppose?"
 The man Ter d that he would.
 Well, I want you to promise me one thing resumed the governor T want you to pledge your word that, when you are mate again. you will never take billet of wood in your hand and drive a sick boy out of a bunk to help you load your boat on a jtormy flight" The steamboat man said he would not, and inquired what the governor meant by asking him such a question.
 The governor repled Because some day, that boy may become gov- ernor, and you may want him to par don you for crime One dark stormy night, many years ago, you stopped your boat on the Mississippi river to take on load of wood. There was boy on board who was working his passage from New Orleans to St. Louis, but he was very sick of fever and he was lying in bunk. You had plenty of men to do the work. but you went to that boy with a stick of wood In your hand and drove him with blows and curses out into the wretched night and kept him toiling like a slave until the load was completed. was that boy. Here is your pardon. Never again be guilty of such brutal ity."
 The man, covering and hiding his face, went out without word
 What noble revenge that was, and what lesson to a bully.-Success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
WHEAT.
COTTON LETTER.
COTTON LETTER.

Liverpool was unchanged today both on spots and future deliveries, their closing today showing the same as that on last Saturday. Spot sales In the English market today were s. 900 bales, and there was an increased demand reported from that side
 New York opened with July on the first call selling at 753, sold up as high as 763 and closed at 761-62. August opened at 722, sold down to 20 and up to 727. closing at 726-27. October opened at 701. sold up to 704 and down to 700, closing at 7O2-O4. The market was dull and fluctuations were few and far between. Spots were unchanged, with sales of l,765 bales, of which 165 were for consump- ton and 1.600 delivered on contract.
 New Orleans opened with July op- tons selling at 734. sold up to 739, and closed at 73S-39 August opened at TIA, sold as high as 719. and closed at 71S-l9 The market was dull dur Ing the entire session. Spots were unchanged, with sales of 2;400 bales, at 73s for middling Other southern spot markets were generally steady at unchanged prices and small bus- ness being reported. Weather con- dltlons throughout the cotton belt for the past two days have been rather wet, good rains having been reported rom the entire state of Texas. parts or Arkansas and Louisiana Some complaints of the crop becoming too grassy are coming in daily Receipts at the ports today were II ,000 bales, as compared with 5,200 for the same day of last year. Estimates for New Orleans and Houston for tomorrow are, combined. 10000 to 12,O0O bales, which is far in excess of those of a year ago. The market closed steady and at about the best prices for the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
GRAlN=LETTER.

Liverpool wheat was 3s higher and corn was + lower than last Satur- days closing prices. American wheat markets opened a shade lower than Inc close of last Saturday, but soon took strength in consequence of good buying orders for the July option, which opened at 212 and soon after sold as high as 1914. The market was steady during the session. Clos ing prices show a gam in the May op- tion of 1s cent The July option re mains unchanged from Saturdays closing fgures-725s. The visible sup ply, which came out today, shows a decrease of 3 3,200, 900 bushels, and the total now is 42.511, ,000 bushels.
 Liverpool corn was | lower than Saturday. American markets opened with the May option at 46, or F cent lower than Saturdays close. sold as high as 4S1a, and closed at AS, against the close of 46a Saturday. July open ed at 441s, against 44as, the close Sat urday; sold as high as 454 and clos ed at 447s. The visible supply showed a decrease of ,415,000 and is now 15.- 913,O00 Trading in the corn pit to- day was limited. Mr. Phillips was conspicuous for his absence today.
 Oats were inactive today, although prices were in sympathy with those in the wheat and corn pits. July op- ton opened at 2SA, sold up to 29 and closed at 2Sa. The visible supply showed decrease and is now 10,724,- 600 bushels
 Provisions were steady today with higher prices. Pork shows an advance on the day of 7h cents, lard an ad- yanced of 10 cents, and ribs an ad- vance of cents, compared with the closing of last Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
English Language Lea,..

The English language heads the list, with the enormous vocabulary of 260,- 900 words. while the Spanish has only 10000, the German S0.000, Italian 75.- 900, French 30000, Turkish 22,500. Shakespeare vocabulary is put at 13,- 900. Milton's at 5000 and the Bible is rather less.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
Land Sale Approved,

The sale of certain lands near Eng land Ark, to Mr. c. H. Triplett, was approved by Chancellor Elliott this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
Argued and Submitted.

The case of Amanda Moore and others against Henry Waldstein and others was further argued this morn ing in the chancery court and submit ted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
Suit for Possession.

The suit of J. Reinhardt against H. c. Cady is being argued in chancery court today. It is a suit for posses sion of certain property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
STOCKS.

Closed Closed
 Open. High. Low. Today Yes'y Sugar LAS 14Sa 146 146 149A P Gas. .114A 116A 1892 114 IA Fob. .127 127 12512 IA 126% U s pfd. 9414 94A 92A 93 941s B R T.. r Y 747s 75A T Man. .1161z 117A HAS 1141s 11714 c B Q...197 197a 197 197A 197 St Paul .161 1631S 159 161 161A R I. ,...15219 153 151 l51 l54 Penn. .146 14G19 1451a 14G 1471A Ateh com S1h s114 77A 77A S1A B X O...1o7 Tor =1o4h fo41a lo41A L < .1o3H 1o4H 1o1A lo11z fo4 Mo Pac .1o5az 1o5# 1o3 1o3H lo5A Nor Pac.l55 l5G f5t1a 1541a 155 So Pac 49 49 451a 467s 4sa4 U P com.1o71a 1o714 100 loo 1o7al T C I... STE STE 561a 56A 5S Tex Pac. 461a 477s 46 46as 46A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Closed Closed Open. Bigh. Low. Today. Yest'day Nay 51 B 4o-50 July : 34 139 : a4 :,S-39 1:6-31 Aug =. : IL 7l9 "A lS-19 : T. IS Spots. Sales 2400. Steady f5s 15s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-16
Firs: Publication, Feb. .. 1901.
Notice of Inspiration" of Ye"e"pti n.

Notice of Expiration of 4edemp tt n. p
state of North Dakota. County Of McLean-ss.
NJ ". Nichols: To all persons, companies
or corporations who have Oh claim any estate
right, title OF interest In. or claim or lien
upon; the piece or larcel of land hereinafter
described.
You and each Of you will please take notice
that the tract of land hereinafter described.
aud which was assessed for 'taxatithl for the
years lsas and 1891 ilsthe maine Of I; W; Ear!i;k
by the Sheriff Of Mclean county to Clas. T..
Staley. at the sale Of lands pursuant to u real
estate tax Judgment entered in the dlstric
court on tue eth day of July 1873. In proceed.
ward to wit: on the 3Oth day Of June. A.. u. 1900,
the whole right. title and Interest In to Sai: land
acquired by said Chas. I, Sta cy was duly as
signed N;a' ny an instrument n,yn In wiring " mn t. n; y:
said sale will expire 80 dag from and after
the 9th day of February, 1901.
Description Of Observation-Disclosures (NEl4l
Of section fifteen ..l5l In township on%e-inldred
and torty.seysn li47! north. range elght!y.f3nr
Lean county. North Dakota.
Amount sold fOs--$36 SO.
Amount required tn. redeem, inclnling
subsequent taxes paid-$is7 o., :.
that. unless you redeem said land from said
sale before the expieatiOn Of the TIM tor re-
'lemption, by payment OF the amount above
stated. and the taxes, costs interests accruing.
sst!, 7 herein te esn, esst NH 81 .t ss.s to n tSs hol tlse
OF the tax sale certificate.
witness my hand 1t Wshhurn. n. D.. this
end aay9i.February' A Z =. ,ao k;,cHo1s
A ssiEA.s, and holder = II shs iia'os Gertincate
by JOS. Mann. agent for a~ssignee and holder
Of Sherif'S Certificate Of Tax Sale.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-16
First Publication, Feb. ., isol!.ls
n = = -, ~ 800 Il
Notice Of Expiration ofRedemr tio,.,

State of North Dakota, County Of McLean-ss..
NJ. v. Nichols: To all PERSONS, companies or
corporations who have or claim any estate.
title or interest In, or clam or lien
upon; the piece or parcel OF land hereinafter
described. b. 94.s
that the tract Of land hereinafter described.
and which was assessed for taxation tor the
years 1893 and 1884 In theNnalne OF !. ". Burdich
W8S or the 9th day Of August, 1898, duly Stlld ny
the sheriff, Of Mclean county tot has. 4. Staley.
tax Judgment entered in the district. court Of
Mclean county on tile'5th day Of July, 1888, In
proceedings to iuf6rce the payment Of taxes
delinquent upon said real estate In said county
and afterward. to wit: on the. Sgtll day 81 June,
and to said l,Id acquired by said Chas. T.
Staley was duly. assigned by. an instrument in
writing to M. v. Nichols. and the period Of re-
ldemptiOn from said sale Will tt.xpire9 10 days.
from and after the. 9Th Gav Of February. 1901.
|(NWA), section fifteen ll5ll.' IN t0wnyhip. one
limndred and forty.seyen. $50 north. range
eighty-four (84l weStSOf tho 18th (tl princtp,l
meridian. In Mclean county, Moth Dakota.
Amount sold fOr-SsB1..' - ~,
subsequent taxes p0i1-3lS7Ng.
And You and eaeh d y0u are hereby notified
that. unless. you redeem said hna rom said
sale before tie expiration Of tie time tor re-
Fd a. ,..!d ana ny ~ r. G,yi g snat e i1lIe isae sSd ns s6GTs
,acsiutnE Including tile cost ~ fhlal nottce. the
estate herein Expressed VIII pass TO tile holder
or etRx gallei certsilrste
Y8 Win % my hand ct -WAshbNrn this And
gay Z = Sea E94'F'tl i'ol' 4 y. NICHOLS.
!. *lgAkess and hoiaerots sl.erIG's csrsi1cate
81 ~ J.esph Mann. agent for assignee and
holder ~ SAciiA'sI c,tAIsAtf II Tax sale,