davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11
LOTUS LIFE
A Summers Existence at Coronado
Tent City.

The live newspaper of today Is "the
mirror of the world" and gives the real
drama of life in all its varied forms,
and l avail myself OF its potent power
TO tell the people of Arizona of the de-
lights of life at the seaside Tented City
of Coronado.
This Is veritable Isle of Cham
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

of the business man. FIR the life Of him
who is to carry on the great executive
work OF the world. | have heard il
said that this influx or educated men
into the professions means the degra-
dalton OF the college or university. II
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

means this that the colleg. themselves
are to be lifted to higher plane. II
does mean that the calling of medicine
Is no longer n business hut profess
sion. Never before in America has.
there been for true scholarship and true,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

learning the opportunity which today
affords Never before has there been
a time when true scholarship and true
learning was more highly thought of
or more directly encouraged.-Preside
Pritchett of NJ. |. T.. at Harvard. f.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

Ice cream. snerbet, fruits. salads. fish.
meats. chicken. etc. Get a nice steak
out Of our cold storage. Dishes washed
by stea.... i4uncn counter and dining
room. Special cafe and private rooms
on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

Mrs neutrality-suspicious., are the eggs
boiling?
Cook formerly of Boston)-Most as
suredly not. madam Albeit, | believe |
may safely say the water is in which
they have been Immersed. -Phllade!-
phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

Prompt and careful delivery by
Claude Rudd, proprietor Of Phoenix
Messenger Service. orders taken for
baggage. Hotel Adams Pharmacy.
Phone 243l.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

ksIlabIe Laundry tS sa5s'S i1'T auS
dry. The business is stndi9d asa do'tor stud
les mcdicine--as deatist studies dentistry.
Don't judge this laundry BY all laundrie.; that
would be unfair II you ave never cen able
to get satisfaction don't think that there II
no laundry satisfaction Ia the worlp. THERE
IS. You'll find 1t right bere. Yours for good
work and prompt de livery.
ARIZONA LAUNDRY, Cor. Adams & Sd SITS.
Phone 39l
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

Ladies, have your suits and golf
skirts made at STEMS.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

i, Hugh H. Price, Cashier OF the above-named
bank, do s0lemnly swear that the above state
ment ia true to tho best of my knowieige and
belief. HUGH H. PRICE Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day OF July, 1901 I'M. WEIRrcK.
Notary Public
My commission fires October 4, 1909
CoRREcT-Attest:
S,M. MCGOWAN,
C !: AnlEswonrH, Directors.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11
Cold
Lunch.*

is what you want these days
and we have a few of the
articles to make it complete.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

Fresh Clipped Beef,
Picked Sriced Pigs Feet.
Picked Spiced Tripe.
Cold Boiled Ham.
Long Bologna Sausage.
Bologna Sausage in cloth.
Cervelat Sausage.
New Sweet Spiced Pickles.
New Sour Spiced Pickles.
New Imported Olives
Cold Pressed Corn Beef.
Saratoga Chips
All of our goods are from
the east, and are on ice at
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11
Business Must Be
Improving

Was "A remark we,heard business man
make
why, what's that?"
Il was down town Saturday evening
and was passing IIlvey & Hulett' .
Pharmacy, when l remembered that |
had left a prescription to be filled dur
ing the afternoon. On entering the
pharmacy | discovered great inn
provement they had just completed.
Their former fountain counter had been
replaced with a beautiful up-to-,late
one, much larger. with all the modern
improvements, giving them three times
the room to make and serve their cold
and refreshing drinks to the thirsty
public. The new bent wire stools COM
plete the comfortable effect Of the place.
They had to have more room--live
druggists they surely are"
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11
Special This Week

For the coming of stock HI
atly edprices
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
ALBANIAN ASKS ;.
 TO BE PROMOTED
CAPT. JOHN B. M'poNALD PRE- sENTEp TO PRESIDENT RoosE- vELT-WoUNDED IN MANILA AND ASKS PROMOTION.

Washington. October o-Representative Thompson of Alabama presented to Presi- dent Roosevelt today Captain John B. Mcdonald of the Third cavalry. who is an applicant for a brigadier generalship. Captain McDonald was wounded in the Philippines last spring while assaulttns a force of insurgents under General Tinto. whom he captured.
 Representative Thompson said the President informed him he believed in re- warding officers for exceptional service and should not hesitate if the occasion warranted to do so by jumping them over their superiors-
 Judge John c. Long, of Florida, now consul-general at Cairo, and Henry Schubb Republican national committee man from Florida, told the President that the Republican organization would make no recomm endations for reappointment in the federal service except where the re cords of the fncumbents justified such course It is understood that all the present officials will be endorsed for re- appointment with the possible exception of the United States district attorney. the postmaster at Tampa and the collector at Appalachicola.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
COTTON CROP FOR
 1901 IS 9,5OO,OO0
CONVENTION OF COTTON STATES COMMISSIONERS THUS EsTIM- ATE THE YIELD-ADJOURN TO MEET IN NASHVILLE IN 1902.

Hot Springs. Ark, October 10.-The con- vention of Cotton States Commissioners of Agriculture adjourned sine die at 5 o'clock this afternoon. A report of the committee on uniform fertilizer, guaran- tees and laws was the feature of today's session. It recommends to the legisla- lures of the cotton states that a law be passed similar to that now in force in the State of Georgia, which practically bars the lower grades of fertilizers from the markets.
 The estimate of the commissioners of the cotton crop for 1901 is 9.5000OO bales This estimate is based on government and state reports and the observation of the commissioners. This is about half mill lion bales less than the government esti- mate of 61 per cent of full crop would give. The commissioner of Arkansas es- timated the crop of this State at 650, 900 bales as against Sl20OO last year.
 Pursuant to resolution passed by the association a committee of six was ap- pointed by the chair to appear before the Congressional Postal Committee and rec ommend that all printed matter and seeds mailed by the agriculture departments of tNe states of the union go through the mails free.
 Resolutions were also passed endorsing the movement in the Southern States looking toward establishing courses of in- struction in schools in elements of scien- tific agriculture.
 The association then adjourned to meet in Nashville next year.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
FLAMES DESTROY
 FURNITURE PLANT
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING co. SUFFERS LOSS OF PROBABLY s1o,ooo-NEW MACHINERY DAM AGED BY THE FIRE.

The furniture factory of the Lockwood Manufacturing Company, located in First avenue. between Twenty-fifth and Twen- ty-sixth streets. was totally destroyed by fire shortly before o'clock this morning. and the loss will probably reach s1O,OOO. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 T. G. Howard. a member of the firm. who resides nearby, states that when he discovered the fire the building was en- veloped in flames. He said that the build- ing contained some very valuable new machinery. which he'd been Installed tenn porarily. having been purchased for the box factory, now under course of con- struction adjacent to the furniture plant.
 MT. Howard said he could not say whether the building or contents was in MT. Lockwood. who could not be. seen.
 The factory occupied a one-story frame building, and has been in operation for about three months. The company manu- factured tables, chairs and other furni- ture. It is understood there was large amount of varnish. oils and paint stored in the front of the building. and it only required few minutes for the building to be completely destroyed.
 The new building being erected for the box factory was not damaged. Fire sta tions Nos. l., 3 and 1 answered the alarm.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
EngIand's War Secretary An- sWeIs CrIticisms0f Papers and
 Members of Parliament
NO SCARCITY OF TROOPS
MT. Frederick Declines an Offer To Raise Fresh Army, and Says Great Britain Has Enough
 Men in the Field.

London, October 10-The Secretary of War. MT. Broderick replying to Sir Charles Howard vincent's offer to raise fresh troops or do anything else to assist the government, declines the proposal and in doing so lengthy reviews the British position in South Africa, obviously in answer to the persistent and searching criticisms of the ministerial journals and members of parliament that the govern ment is lanquidly content to let the war drag on MT. Frederick says, to begin with, that nothing Lord Kitchener has asked for has not been promptly met He adds:
 We have, roughly, 100000 men and 45o guns in South Africa and over 100000 men are under training at home. We have no difficulty, therefore, in keeping the field firmly up to It's requisite strength by drafts and If further call be made, we are in a position to meet 1t with the ut m ost promptitude. Notwithstanding this, there seems to be an impression abroad that the close of the war is retarded by a scarcity of troops, or the want or mobility of our columns"
 This impression, MT. Frederick combats by reciting what the war office Is doing providing supplies for s14OoO persons, de rectly or indirectly connected with the war, feeding 24SOOo horses and mules and maintaining four months reserves of food for men and animals. Sixty-nine mobile columns, perfectly equipped are now In the field and ten thousand remounts are being landed monthly besides those capt. ured.
 MT. Broderick says tue anxiety can be set at rest at home. The government has never interfered with Lord Kitchener. in whose vigorous prosecution of the war they have entire confidence. He points out again the vast extent of the country. alluding to Lord Kitchener's sending back poorly trained yeomanry. MT. Broderick replies that they would have trained ear Her but for the opinion of military ad- visers in South Africa and at home Up to November, 1900. that no fresh troops were needed.
 .'When Lord Kitchener asked for 5000 more" says the war secretary. 'the gov ernment sent out to him 61, 600 fresh troops during the first six months of 1sO1 besides arms for 2ooo0 local levies."
 The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-B Beach, speaking at Old ham today, said he believed Parliament would be summoned earlier than usual, but would not be called to attend an au- tumn session, contending that organized resistance In South Africa really ended a year ago and that only guerrillas were now in the field. He said the British gov- ernment of the Orange River colony had raised nearly as much revenue as was raised before the war.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
RUSSIAN BEAR 
 AND BRITISH LION
RUSSIAN PRESS DEMANDS THAT RUSSIA ADVANCE ON AFGHAN IsTAN, AS THE MOVEMENT IS RIGHTEOUS.

St. Petersburg. October 10.-The press here Is harmonious concerning the situa- ton in Afghanistan. The Svet today ex- presses unhesitatingly the thoughts that others voice less unspokenly.
 The svet demands the occupation of Herat and perhaps also of other im- portant frontier points until Afghanistan Is completely tranquilized. It remarks that the moment Is prepitious for a cour- ageous advance, and says that England cannot be allowed to annex Afghanistan.
 Russia does not desire war with In- dia," the Svet adds. "since India would bring onl annoyance. But Russia re- quires police on her central frontier. If Russia controlled Afghanistan. peace with England would be assured
 All the papers agree that Russia must conteract British designs.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
TERRIBLE WIND
 AND RAIN STORM
TORNADO IS REPORTED TO HAVE SWEPT KANSAS AND IOWA AND LOSS OF LirE IS FEARED AS A CONSEQUENCE.

Omaha, Neb., October 10-A severe wind and rain storm which struck West ern Iowa this afternoon did considerable damage to telegraph wires and washed out railroad tracks None of the after noon trains have yet reached Hamburg from the east and the full extent of the storm is not known.
 Shenandoah. Iowa, October 10.-The worst wind and rain storm that ever visited this place, struck at 4:3o this afternoon. A dosen business houses were more or less damaged and several small buildings were blown to pieces.
 The Burlington round house was wreck ed and the roof was blown from the elec- trio light plant leaving the city in total darkness. No one was seriously injured The water transformed several streets into small rivers and large poultry packing house was blown to pieces and washed away.
 Railroad traffic is at a standstill.
 Clifton. Kan, October 10-At 6:10 to- night tornado passed two miles south of this city. doing much damage to build ings Vague reports of casualties are coming in tonight, but owing to the dark ness very little investigation can de made.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
Trip to the Tomb.

St. Louis. October 1o.-The Jefferson Club, a. local Democratic organization, sometimes styled 'The Tammany of the West" began an extraordinary pilgrim age to the tomb of Thomas Jefferson at Charlottesville, Va, when It's special train of eleven coaches, carrying 250 excursion- ists. drew out Of the Union station to- night. They carry with them monu- ment of Missouri granite. which will be erected at Monticello, Jefferson's old home, to commemorate the visit of the organization. Among those in the party are former Gov. William J. Stone, Mayor Rolla Wells and Lieut.-Gov. D. J. Lee.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
CANDIDATES OF
 TAMMAMY HALL
COUNTY AND BOROUGH coNvEN- TONS HELD YESTERDAY TO NOMINATE JUDGES AND couN- rY oFFicERs-cRokER.

New York, October 10.-The county and borough conventions of Tammany Hall for the county of New York and borough of Manhattan were held in Tamamny Hall tonight. The conventions were cali- ed to select candidates for justices of the supreme court sheriff, district attorney, county clerk. register. judge of the city court. four coroners and president of the borough.
 Richard Croirer was enthusiastically re- ceived Commissioner of charities John w. Kelly presided The nominations made by the county conventions were:
 For justices of hesupreme court: Rob ert A. vanWyck, new mayor.
 Charles W. Dayton. former postmaster; Charles H. Knox; Morgan J. OBrien. now a justice.
 Judge of city court. John P. schuch- man.
 Sheriff, John T. Oakley.
 County Clerk. George h. Fahrbach.
 District Attorney, Henry w. Unger.
 Register, Frank G. Goodwin.
 Coroners. Edward T. Fitzpatrick. Ed- ward Hart. J. E. Bausch and Antonio Zucca.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
LORENZO SNOW
 DIES SUDDENLY
 AT SALT LAKE He Was the Fifth President
 of the Mangn
 ChuRh A CUJMll W l2 MaK VIII Assume Leadership of The ChurcEi Until New suocesspris Chosen at the Annual conser- Stt,m eace Neost ApEik
A COUNCIL OF F R(nKs

Salt Lake, Utah. October 1n-xorsnzo Snow, fifth president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day saants, better known as the Norman church, died sud- dsnly at his private residence. the his- toric Beehive house. this afternoon. af- ter an illness that had been serious only since yesterday. The immediate cause of his death was hypostettc congestion, su- perinduced by aggravated bronchitis. Several weeks ago President Snow con- tracted cold He was at his desk. how ever, attending to business as late as Tuesday. Yesterday morning he was ssiz- cd with a it of vomiting which continued as intervals throughout the day. Last night his physicians were called end re- mained in constant attendance until death came.
 The church authorities became alarmed of the leaders with such members of his family as could be summoned by tele- graph and otherwise, remained in the sick chamber until the end
 Until President Shows successor is chosen which may not be until the an- nual conference next Aprfl, the leader ship of the church will devolve upon the council of twelve apostles of which body Jos. Smith Is the recognized head. Unless death should come to him in the meantime MT. Smith will be the next President of the church.
 President Snow leaves a large family, the members being scatterd throughout the world. All have been notified of his | death.
 Sketch of His Life. Lorenzo Snow was born in AEantaa, Por- taee County, Ohio, April & 1914, and re- ceived classical education at Oberlin College. He became a convert to Mor- monism in 1SS8 and immediately began proselyting. Since then he has been one of the most active and prominent mem bers of the church organization. He has been on numerous foreign missions, the most important being that to Great Brf- tain in 1S4o. where he became president of the London conference
 In D3s, at the head of Q train of 100 wagons. be made the overland trip from Illinois to the present s.te of Balt 1sko City, and ku all the work of 1uunding and building up this city he was leader. For thirty years, commencing with 1852. ne was nismoer oi ene lerrItoridu {seS- sfature. chiefly as presiding officer of the upper house. hi 1S56, with fifty famtiics, he founded and named Brigham City. in Northern Utah, which was his homo for many years. In 1866, during the agitation against the practice of oolygamy. he was convicted of unlawful coha abitation and sentenced to three terms of six months each, but later he was released on writ of habeas corpus. On September 13 1sy5, he was chosen president of the church in succession to Wilford Woodruff.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
A WRECK ON THE
 SOUTHERN ROAD
FOURTEEN CARS WERE WRECK ED, THREE MEN INJURED, ONE FATALLY, AND A VALUABLE RACE HORSE BURNED.

New Albany. Ind. October 10.-A rear end collision caused disastrous freight wreck at o'clock this afternoon on the Southern Railroad near Georgetown. ten miles west of New Albany. Fourteen cars were wrecked and burned; an engine was demolished. three men seriously and one fatally injured and many thousand dollars worth of property destroyed.
 In the wrecked train was car loaded with dynamite powder. The dynamite ex- ploded, and in a moment the greater part of both tra.ns was a mass of burning wreckage, with powder cans flying all over the little town beside the track.
 John Peterson was in one of the box cars and was fatally burned race horse valued at 5000 was burned to death in one of Eie cars.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
INDEX TO TODAy'S PAPER.

1-Schley Court of Inquiry.
 To Let Boer War Drag.
 Debating Divorce Canon.
 Lorenzo Snow. Dies Suddenly. 2+venezuela vs. Colombia
 Caleb Powers on Trial. 3-Judge Jones Takes Oath.
 Killed by Blow of a Scantling. State and Suburban News. EEditorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Roosevelt and the South. 5-Do Not Recognize General Shelley. News of the Courts.
 Working to Be Postmaster. Grand Opera.
 Local News. e--woman and Society. 1.-The Markets. " s-The Races. !; Condition of Corn.
 Officers of Election.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Corporation to Finance This Road and
 Great Northern-BurIIngton.

New York, October 10.-The Journal of Commerce tomorrow will say:
 "The first definite indication of the long-awaited plans to finance the Northern Pacific-Great Northern-Bur- lington deal--and, an important indi- cation also of community of interest flnances-came to light yesterday (Thursday) in the announcement that a large corporation has been or is soon to be organized for the sole purpose of owning control in the companies first named. As these companies own the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, the transaction means the control by the new corporattpn q that road.s
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
RECRUITS TO GO.
Places of Returning Soldiers Will Be
 Filled By Others.

Washington. October 10.-It has been determined at the War Depart ment to send troops to the Philippines to take the places of those whose terms of enlistment expire. Where the re-enlistments are not large in any one regiment their places will be filled by separate detaohments of recruits. IL any considerable number of enlist ments expire in any single organiza- ton it Is probable that the organiza- ton as a whole will be returned from the Philippines and another regiment sent to take it's place.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Nitro-GIycerlne ExpIodes and Kills
 Two Workmen.

oil City, Pa, October 10.-Harper's nitro-glycerine factory at Ridge Farm, four miles from this city, was blown up at 10:30 this morning. The cause of the explosion will never be known, as the only persons about at the time of the accident were instantly killed. They are:
 Clarence Ward, aged 33, the manu- facturer, and his assistant, Frank Gross, aged 25.
 Wards body was blown to atoms, and Cross was decapitated. Windows were shattered for radius of two or three miles.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
Tour of Inspection.

St. Louis, October 1o-George Gould the Southwestern Railway magnate. arrived in St. Louis tonight on tour of inspec- ton. By the acquisition of the Omaha and St. Louis, he said the Wabash would have a direct route to, Omaha A half million dollars he said would be spent in improving that road. Extensions to the New Orleans and Northwestern and the Bonneville line are progressing rap Idly, he said. and will be finished by January L
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
Highway Robber Escapes.

Columbia, s. C.. October 1o.-Near Branchville on the Southern Railroad last night at the same point wher a Southern express car was robbed about year ago single-handed robber made another at tempt. He was surprised by the crew and trainmen while on the platform boz tween the passenger and express oars. but with pistol in their faces held them back till he stopped the train and es- caped.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
New Port Industry.

Mobile, Ala, October 10.-Messrs. 0. F. Woods, Alex McRaven and H. T. Gorch, of the Mississippi and Texas oil Company, who control gusher in the Beaumont fields. are in the city. lc is given out that the company will erect a wharf and mammoth storage tank on the east side of the Mobile river for loading on into vessels for export to foreign countries.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
suaar and Candy Burn.

St. Louis, Mo, October n.--Fire de- stroyed the building and contents of the St. Louis Cereal Sugar Company here early this morning. Loss estimated at $16O 900.
 The St. Louis Candy Company was al- so damaged by smoke and water; loss about s100oo.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

ence of witnesses to whom the parties are personally known, unless in the Judgment of the minister 1t shall be inpracticabie to obtain such witnesses
 Before proceeding with paragraph 3, providing for the recording of marriages, the committee of the whole arose, after which the house adjourned until tomor- row
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

lcontinued on second Pase.l
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
THE KEY TO sUccEss

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
THE WEATHER.

FAIR WEATHER FRIDAY AND SAT- URDAY; EASTERLY TO NORTH EAsTERLY WINDS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-05
SENSATIONAL BAR AIMS.

Inc opportunity came purchase Importers line of
Boy and Chidrcns clothing We bough it ALL cnonr.
LOT SN SoieS Now is chance if fit quail
y at ~ per cent discount. lO5 Boys Knee
cl"V"t cloth. cheap al cents Is hoy,s
all wool Scotch (heviot Suis worth t6
nooby aSsorne of Mems Shilt-wis them, lov
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-05
Come Into Court.

Following ;s tho petit jurors
Tor the June term of court, which
convenes the Oath, the Hon. Geo.
Gage, presiding Judge.
ID. f. Walters, Jarrett A.
Bowers, Dallas S. Steele Geo. w.
Jones, Welsley Nc. Horton, NJ.
f. Jordan, A. w. Hicklin, ]. A.
Bridges, M. r. Hinson, w. ID.
Jones, r. p. Whitmore, r. M.
Sullivan, j. N. Estridge, j. ID.
Nisbet, Andrew Cole, w. M.
Clanton, w. ID. Robinson, j. A.
Marshall, w. F.. Cook, G. w.
Craig, DR.. j. r. Massey, A. j..
Roddey, B. Cunningham, j.
Wash Stogner, b. G.. Addison,
Geo. G. Neal, Seabron McManus,
9. b. Mungo, S. r. Hegler, 0.
Barber, j. Massey Knight, Jno.
II. Steele, j. NJ. Slagle, F. M.
Adams, T. b. Nisbet, j. w.
Williams, Sr.