davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-18
YELLOWS BARRED
rsnseia, to aThe Jersey City News."1

Especial to 1The Jersey City News."1
PLAINFIELD, Sept. Is, 1sO1.-Mayor
smalley, of North Plainfeld, has issued
orders to the police to allow no yellow
journals to be sold within the borough
limits.
Sunday, while a stranger from New
York was hawking the extra edition of
one of the yellows the Mayor directed
Chief of Police Campbell to drive the man
over the line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. IS, 1sO1.-Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight P NJ
Thursday:-Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; north winds
Hartuatt's Tharrsa nm afrfaal Rannrf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-18
MATTERS or FA0E

Pavonia Brand Of Fine Harly June Canned
Peas, for sale at nearly all good grocery
stores. and wholesale ct the p. =. Cleary Ca .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-18

two officers and sixteen men; the special
guard of honor, General Brooke, General
Otis, General Gillespie, Admiral Dewey
and three others
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-18

the services in the rotunda. He returned
last night to his home in Princeton.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15

ratification by the legislatures of three fOurths of the states. Thg difficulty Of the task involv ed in procuring the con- sent of hree-fourths Of the ss.1tes to their deprivation of jurisdiction in this important part Of the law of Gomis stic relation is, however .discouraigng io the average reformer
 The marriage law should also be a national instead of an exclusive state concern. At present a man may marry in each of thr for,y-five states. and if allowed to return to the S:ate where he first married ha cannoot be punished for the bigamies. To reach him he must be indicted in another state. ani then extradited by the governor of ghat sta.", sJ thal. he miy be tried there. And bigamous cohabitation within the United States could be made a criminal offense, cognZant by the federal au-
 tholities, so as to punish a party who. having committed blglmy in Canada or in any other foreign country, lives in this country with the spurious wife. As a result Of such national legislati T
 there would be few biglmists in this CouEl,ry aEi1 many here now might find good cause to migrate to other climes.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15

for them a masked man rushed into the room and struck the Chinaman over the head With q siX-ShOOter. The Chinaman threw up one hand and partly warded off the blow, then ran iE.G the back room, followed by his as- saiant. Patterson ran out of the front door and up t1 the saloon. The CRinaman broke through the back door anl got away The first blow cut an ugly gash on his forehead and be was evidently trying to escapc as he had two or three wounds on the top of his head. As near as can be learned no money was secured. Constable Porter spent several hours during the night investigating the matter and next day arrested Patterson and Earl Wish. but as there was no evidence against Wish, he was released and Patterson was ha.d under $250 bonds The hearing was before Judge Sparks
 On Saturday morning last when the Gla Valley train was at Rice station. on the San Carlos reserya- tiol, doing some necessary switch ing an Indian woman was run over by car and Killed. Wh n the cars were being showed about a crowd of Indians were trying to climb onto one of them. The train conductor warned them to keep off the moving train, but they paid no heed to the warning, until finally squaw f2il on the track and was ran over, har life heinz crushed out. The Indians all have permission t) ride on any of the company's cars except on the passenger coach s. hence they are continually climbing on and off freight cars at stations on the reservation. The wonder is that more deaths have not resulted from this practice.
 Chas. F. Solomon, of this city, and F. A. Won Arnim, formerly of the Double Circle ranch, have planned a trip to Honolulu Island and expect to leave in a few days. Many frie.ls will wish thu boys a pleasant trip and safe return.-Solnmonyill Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
PERSONAL.

Secretary of the Navy Long denies the report that he s going to Colorado to live. His daughter is going to that state on account of her health, but Mir. Long says he will always consider Massachusetts his home.
 Sir Richard Webster now L1rd Al verstone, the English Lord Chief Jus tice, when called to the bar made $i, ,500 in the first year of his practice and $5,000 the second. Before his latest promotion h. was making $l0o,OO0 a year.
 Congra assnan John Sharp Williams, of YaZoO., Miss. was a cIassmate al Heidelberg of the present emperor of Germany The two were friends and MT. Williams is still an admirer of the kaiser.
 F. H. Keller, one of the door keepers of the senate. so much resembles Sena- tor Mason that Senator Wolcotc of Colorado recently mistooE him for that senator.
 Prof Giovanni Schiaprrllo, director of the Brera observatory at Milan. and famous as dIhe disroverer of the alleged canals of Mars, has retired after 42 years of service.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
Touching Arizona
sagsgs sgs14 sl3 :, ', e1ela7s, . a3ss , SO

Divine Healer Schrac der sprnt a day here this week. Ee lad good many callers, and no miraculous cures have been reported. Schraeder is no doubt tirst-class imposlt'r, and uses the re- nown of the late Francis Schlatter to further his own money tting puc- poses. Schidtter naver took money from either rich or poor, while Schrae- der must have 1t or his so-called power falls to ma:arallze.-Coconino Sun.
 The Coconino Sun has entered it's elghte' nth year. It has during all that lime recorded the local news 1f Flag stan and carried to Ghe world the story Of the uneXcellrd advantages to bA found in health-giving coconino coun- ty. The Sun will hereafter appear In an enlarged form, giving it's readers more and varied news 1t will, in the future as in the past, krep the interest of the town and county ahead of all other coaslG rations, trusting that in it's efforts to attract favorable attention in that seoion of the territory 1t will be aided by every citizen Tn the couny
 P. c. Bickn@ll, thp able mining man and versatile writer, whom about every one in Arizona knows, will short ly come into possession cf quite a for tune. The estate of his mother will be probItad in New York on January 2S. The valur of the estate runs up into seven figures, and P. c. gets ons-ninth of it.-Williams News.
 About Il o'clock last Wednesday night Mack Patterson rushed into Flood Fostcr's sai0on and said that a masked man was trying to kill the Chinaman who runs the laundry. About two minuts latGr the China nan rushed in, bleeding from several wounds on the head, says the Safford Guardian. The facts as told by both are as follows: Just bcfore II o'clock Mr Patterson went into the laundry for his clothes. While he was paying
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
KUANG HSU A CHRISTIAN.

"It is the belief of well informed
 missionaries in China said a newspa-
 per correspondent, that Kuang Hsu,
 the Chinese Emperor is Christian,
 and that he became converted tr the Christian religion during thn reform at Pekin of the American Bible socie- ty. Hr holds to the same oponion as the others and furnishes grounds for his belief. He says that in 1898 the Bi- ble society received a request from the emperor for i40 books. The list was sent in the cmperor's name. How he had gotten list of that many was not known, as the Bible society did not have over eighty-nine in its possession. They sent that number to the emperor
 and received his thanks. On failing to get all the books he had sent for the emperor sent all his eunuchs around to the headquarters of the different mis- sionary societies for copies of works the bible societies did net have. Nearly all of he books asked for were of a re- ligious nature. One was life of Christ The emperor also requested a story of Peter the Great of Russia. the story of Japan's great rise in the world and the work oh the reconstruction of France after the war with Germany. The requests were considered signifi- cant. Peter the Great 1t will be re- membered made a magnificent nation out of crude material. Francn rapidly recuperated from the effects of the German war and Japan has made the most marvellous progress in modern times. is regarded as certain that the Chinese emperor is coming areal- ization as to whas he could do and tha
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
and is productive of some excellent

and is productive of some excellent compositions.
 Two retirements within the last week have caused a general promotion in the military department The promotions with offices designated were: Obrey to be second lieutenant, Roberts ser geant-major; Mead, first sergeant; Martin, first sergeant; Bernard, second sergeant; stafford, second sergeant; Day, third sergeant; Had sell, third sergeant; Drumilcr, fourth sergeant: Rays, fourth sergeant; Moore, fifth sergeant; Clark, fifth sergeant; smith and Dickerson corporals. Mir. Edwin Andrews was appointed chief of th. signal corps to rank as captain. MT. Bert Holling5- head was promoted from second lieu tenant to adjutant, vice stout left school
 Inc signal service is getting into the work In good shape and wifi soon be able to do regulation drill service. Every Tuesday and Thurs !ay have been set apart fer battalion drill in which both compalcs participate.
 The PhilOnathcan society held closed meeting Friday evening. The programme was good but quite shorS to allow the transaction of important business. Officers were elected for ths coming term and other matters of minor importance were attended to.
 With the appro--h of spring inter, st In base ball has began to revive and the spendid stock of new material brought in by the fall entrance bids well for a good team at the university It is estimated that there vii. be some eighteen candidates for positions on the varsity nine, which showing is very satisfactory to the management. Ar engagements will probably be made to cross bats with the local lans on Wash ing;on's birthday
 At meeting Of th5 athletic club Fri day it was decided to establish the widespread system of varsity sweaters given for athletic h0nors to aE official representatives Of tn university in athletic lines. An order was sent to Frisco for sixteen standard college sweaters. combining the colors of the institution. with blue bodies and large 10 AS" in cardinal colors. This will offer a wholesome incentive for good, honest work in the athletic field
 Prof. Forbes gave an interesting and instructive talk on the border troab.e of early days between the froltersmen and the MeXicans. He gave some little attention to Carrs aXpedition discours- ing on many little known facts gleanei from his recent overland trip through the northern part of the southern re- public, His talk was beaming with interesting incidents and facts of local importance, as this vicinity was th1 seat of the early filibucterlng expedi- tions.
 Thg dormitories and mess are now running at their full capacities and it will be hard to accommodate many more new studtnts under the present conditions. Not only are the living fa cllltics inadequate. bu. room in the college department is taxed to its full est extent T3c board of gents met last week and decided on what woull be asked of the coming legislature in the matter of appropriation for exten sions needed. Members of the faculty were present and presented the,r re- quirements. which showed ye:y C.. a. y
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
.* Amusenents .*
LEE, THE HYPNOTIST, CAPTl
 YATES liHE HOUSE.

A crowded house and enthusiastic, audience greeted Ice. the hypnotist, ar the Doris thea,tr last night, and from tae outbuGsts of laughter which wer' ccElfnuous, everybody went to his home thoroughly satisfied. One thing was exceptionally noticeable about Professor Lees performance, and that was the clean and genteel manner i1 which all persons who stepped on the stage were treated. His funny hyp- notic demonstrations are equal to q first-class comedy, and his cataleptic features were the most testing ever presented. In the striotest tests he used his own subject, as this being his first evening in Phoenix, he pre- ferred not to Uz. rntsiders for fear Of offense. But after tonight outside persons will be accepted. Among his various feats was the placing, of a subject irto cataleptic state and set upon two heavy chairs, Four men were then placed on him, and were borne without the lsasl difficulty. Plac- ing Subj.ct under Il hypnotic sleep of
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
THE UNIvERsITY
The Beginning of the Next Athletic
 Campaign.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 13.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican)-The students were entertained before the assembly Friday morning by a very good literary programme consisting of essays as prescribed by the regular col legiate course. Mir. Bloomeneranz dealt with the problem of the Ncara- qua canal with its ultimate chances of material!zlng and ts bearing on the Unted States MT. Rays gave a rctro- spect on the results of the last natonal election. Mir. Robinson treated of the history and present state of prosperity in Graham county. this territory. This
 branch of the literary work has proven
 Itself very beneficial to the students
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
TWENTIETH CENTURY
JUDGE McADAMs' VIEWS.


 You ask me what reforms should the new century bring in the matter of the divorce law-should We no; have uni- form and just national divorce law? After considering all points find that the question merits an emphatic af- firmative. The present condition of af- fairs with reference to divorce is de- plorable. We have now forty-five states, all of which (excrpt South Car olina. in which divorces are not grant, ed) have legislated differently upon this branch of the law of domestic re- lations. The legislation would not be so injurious in its consequences if the Givorcrs authorized were confined 10 cases where both parties ro the mar riage actually resided within the staIe where the proceedings were instituted, SO that actual service of process might be made within the jurisdiction of the state court. Such a decree, process having been personally served on the defendant within the state. is valid everywhere.
 A uniform and just national divorce law would work real reform. To en- able congress to pass such law 1t would be necessary to amend the feder- al constitution so as to grant to thn na- tional government power to legisla,e wi h lsfartEc todivorcs. Tn conformity With the method of amendment wh2ch has heretofore baen followed, congress might itself. with 9 two-thirds vote .n each house. prepare and propose amendmeH,s which proposed amend- ments would become law upon their
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15

that under the present lack of neces- sary room and appliances the increased attendance which the fall op ming is bound to bring could be very poorly provided for. Ir Is to be hoped that the coming legislature will take the inter- ests of the territory enough to heart that the university will be able to con tinue to progress as in the last year, and to hold within the territory stu dents who are now going e,sewh re to obtain the advantages of q first class college education.
 LESLIE A. GILLETT
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
BEAT OUT OF AN INCREASE OF
 HIS PENSION.

A Mexican war veteran and promi- nent editor writes: Seeing ithe adver- tisement of Chambcrlaln's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, I am rs- minded that as soldier in Mexico in ~ ana 'fS, ] contracted Mexican diar- rhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pen sion for on every renewal dose of it restores me" II is unequaled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleas art and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
pr. DeFOpd
BIS FAMOUS REMEDIES BY MAIL ONLY
They HCt Et CnCc

DIR. DeSoRD's RIIEUM iTIsM CURE wilt leleve in few hours Al d cure in a few days Price 2jc
 DR. DcFORD's COUGH CURE is grar- snt"rd to cure after all other remedies hrye failed Price 25c.
 Dr. DaFuID's NERVE cURE-builds up the nerve cells of every part of the h dy and cures forever nervous debility and s!eeplessness. Price c5c.
 DR. pcFORD's KIDNEY CURE will re- store those organs 70 healthy action in % out Of "very 100 eases. Price 2jc.
 DR. Dor0RD'S BLOOD AND SKIN CURE Ic will forfeit SHO0 for every ease of Ecze- ma his Blood and Skin ,ure and skin Ointment fail, to cure. no matter how long st-nding; no matter how horrible the itch ing
 DR DeFORTs DYSPEPSIA CURE-is Rcknow edged by all tp be the on'y real
 DR. D-fORD'S CATARRH CURE-sel- dom fails tO care ey n the olJest and worse forms nf this disease in any part Of the body. Price 2j',
 DR. DeFoRD's GENERAL DEBILITY GrRE-will restore the appetite, enrich the blood and make you strong and wei.
 DR. DeFoRD's COLD AND GRIPPE CURE-rhis remedy breaks up in few hours the initial UngcstiOn and fever that precedcS oil attacks of \ common frtsh cold. pneumonia, bronchitis ana grippe. lt is d certain and rapid preventative of thcS" diseases especially, and should al- ways be taken promptly and freely aitl gspOsure
 bK. DeFoRL'S BLADDER CURE Stops al once the misery pain and burning and ircquent urination that other remedies cannot even relieve Price .j1
 Dis. DcHORD'S REGENERATOR-m cs wax men strong. builds up and restores he weak acd desentratcd $. inal nerves, prce J0c.
 lis Homeopathic Remedies ars i5 tried aud proven specifics, plainly labeled, easy to take. No tsiiutc or delay, no expert mcnt no poisonous drugs. SCI aratC cure for each disease MoSuy 25 cents vial WI te Dr. Desord Remedy Co.,, l75 N. Spr ng St Los Arge'cs, Cal.
 comedies msil.d 'o any add 'ess, post paid, on receipt of price Ni'f ior sale by local druggists; 10 be had from makers only.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15

1,rty-eight hours duration also took place, and the man was brought to the Berlin" where he was placed In one of their elaborate show windows. This famous hypnotist will show Fihe entire week ending January 19. Popular prices avail the Sresence of every man, woman and child. Prices, 15. 20. 3j, and 50c.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15

he is trying to see light. If he ever gets free from the surroundings which make him a figurehead he may make a mark in the world. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
DERMATOLOGlST.

MISS MOFFATT, DERMATOLOGIST permanently removes wrinkles. frecx- les and pimples; also moles and su- perfiuous hair by electric needle. Manicuring, 50c. Dennis bcilding, Room l, over Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
ARTIST.

MISS TROWBRIDGE, TEACHER OF water color and oil painting; sketch ing from nature a speciality. Studio, 401-2 Fleming Block. Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-4 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15

THE vIAvI REMEDIES CURE CA tarrh, Stomach Trouble, Hemorrhoids. Rheumatism and Uterine Diseases.
 MRS. R. F. PARKHURST,
 Room 3. The Doris, 32 s. Second Av- enue. Afternoons. Consultation free.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
MASSAGE.

MIME. EARHART, MASSAGE AND vapor baths. North First avenue. 1lS. Rheumatism a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15
PROFESSIONAL. |.

THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILE AT E. c. Dake's Advertising Agency. 64 and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, California, where con- tracts for advertising can bs made for it.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-15

DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ, DENTIST. Rooms over old postoffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
Funeral OF the Late Oscar Holway.

The funeral of the late oscar Holway
was held, at | +. NJ. Saturday, at the
residence on State street. Rev. j. :.
Williamson of HaVerhill. Mass. for
merly pastor of the Congregational
church in Augusta. officiated. assisted
BY Rev. Norman Mckinnon. The house
was filled with friends of the diseased,
come to pay their respects to his mem
Dry. There was a most SumptuouS dis
play of floral offerings.
The services opened with Scripture
reading by Rev. Norman McKinnon
followed by prayer Miss Edythe Full
Ter sang Rock Of Ages ana remarks
We're made by Rev. Mr. Williamson. He
spoke of the inestimable value the
deceased had been to the community
and of his Spotless character. then re-
fvrring To his abundant charity, eSpeci-
ally with regard to his generous assist
ance rendered young men struggling
for education ana success. Mr.. VIII
hanson closed with PRAYER and hene-
dictiun ana the assembled company
took the last look at the beloved feat
ures of him who had been called to
his Maker.
The intermcnt was at Forest Gro.r
cemetery ANA the funeral procession
was very extended. The bearers We're
Joseph H. Manley, John W. chase.
Elias Milliken ana Martin v. y. Chase.
An the Augusta banks and some other
places of business were closed, during
the funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
A GREAT EVENT.
IrIenniaI ConcIave Grand En-
campment Knights TempIar.
Many Maine Sir Knights viii Go To
Louisville, Kentucky.
What Louisville Is Doing In Preparation For
Conclave Of August 27.-3O.

The Sir Knights of Trinity Com
mandery No. I, Knights Templar. of
this city, are anticipating much
pleasure the coming month. Besides
the visit of Montreal Preceptory ana
otherS distinguished Canadian Sir
knights on the 10th, there is the great
triennial conclaNe of the grand en-
campnlent of the Knights Templar of
the United States. which will be held
at Louisville. August - to the 3cth.
Many Sir Knights of this city and
neighhofil,s cities of the kenn.bec are
planninSta participate in the pill
grimagec Which has been arranged by
the eoiflmi1tee of the Portland Com
mandery At is now predicted that
nearly. 30oswillsbe in the party when it
leaves Portland. Besides spending two
days in Louisville the Sir Knights Will!
visit Chica gosWhere for a day they
will be the guests of Armour x Co
Niagara Falls viii be visited ana sew
eral days will DE passed at the PAN
American exposition ii Buffalo. re-
turning by wiylvf Montreal and the
White Mountains.~-
Eminent COMMANDER Winfield S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22

der was held. in lSiG. in New York.
That illustrious statesman. Dewitt
Clinton, was the first grand master.
Ike was reelected in 1919 to serve for
seven years, and was again Reelected
IN lS3h for 4 term Of three years. Since
me latter date the ConclayeS have been
hcld regularly every third wear.
Louisville making the sixteenth city
that Will have had the honor Of enter
tanning the grand body. Since tie
sixteenth conclaNe at Columbus. o. in
1896, 10 grand master has held the
office for i longer period than three
years. IN" rule Of rotation in office he
inG strictly observed.
The personnel Of the grand enramp-
mrnt consists 81 the thirteen officers
from grand master to grand captain Of
guard the four officers Of each of 1he
United States, ana the past grand com
,danders of all the grand com
mandericS. a Total membership of HOO
The meeting Of the great body every
third year Tor the transaction Of the
business of the order is made the ex-
vuSr Tor a grand celebration on the
part q the entertaining city. assisted
IN a large measure by the visiting Sir
knights themselves. The Templars
rs 4 class. are men of means and social
position. ana their national meetings
are marked by magniticrnce and
SplrndOr probably attendant in SO
great a degree on no other gatherings
in the country. The semi military
character Of the order warrants its
members in wearinga gorgeous uniform
that causes the parades ana pageants
Of the pmmed army to have no su-
p"riors aud few rivals in brilliancy.
The 18th tri.nnial will be unique in
many particulars. The FAILS city made
repeated efforts to secure the grand
cucampment, and at Pittsburs offered
as winning inducement the boosted
hospitality Of Kentucky. Almost every