davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
times q year.

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
tcter TO deliver and collect In Arizona Terri
tory for old established manufacturing whole
sale house. 5000 year. sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required, Our referen
rcs. any bank in any city. Enclose self ad
lTessed stamped enveloP Manufacturers
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22

Mr.. Clarkson has a thoroughly
equipped harness and saddle shop.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-22
T I he
earce
Delivery and
Job Wagon,
J. T. Pearce, Prop.
Stafford, Ariz,
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Almost Daily at tho Price of weokI;

Almost Daily at the Price of Weekly,
The presidential campaign is
over but the world goes on ust
,he same and it is full of news. TIC
learn this news, just as it is
promptly and impartiaIly-all that
you have to do is to look in the
columns of The Thrice-a,a Week
Edijlon of The New York World
winch comes to the subscriber 1876
times a year.
be Tprice u Week Wprij'> ij!i.
,ef ce a. u publisher Of q
has givtn it circuIatioa
he English Language Is sHaser
Nd you w.;nt IS.
he Thrice a Week Norjia ~
n ar subscription price is ~
30 per v-'f We ;, bis
g. aled newspa per and .H a
ARDIAN together ono year for
>2.20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

The SampSGlites certainly are emit
tied TO credit for the depth and breadth
of their preparations for the Court Of
Enquiry. Admiral Howison apparently
is quite Indifferent TO the widespread
criticism Of his course. in falling either
to ask for relief from service on the tri-
bunal or 10 take any steps TO explain
the Boston Record interview, which,
in the absence Of any denial on his part,
dIsqualifies him from sitting as a judge
in the Schley case. Sampson. Crown
InShield, and Chadwick have retained
Howison's nephew. Mr.. Stayton, as
their consolidation which has "a pecu-
liar look in view of their evidently des-
perate determination TO keep the uncle
on the Court if possible.
Finally. il leaks out that the Naviga-
tion Bureau ring people fully expect 90
make It appear that Sampson is too i'll
TO become a witness, and. no doubt,
with the facilities at their and his COM
mand, they will be able to do So Mean
time, the country cOntemplates these
preliminary arrangements with dis
gusted amazement. and wonders how
President Mckinley could secure his
own consent T. tolerate things quite SO
impudently open and cOntemptuOus Of
public sentiment Still. we must re-
member that bowling TO the malign in
huences about him. re did shut his eyes
70 the farciCal character Of the Alger
Relief Commission with its whitewash
bucket and brush, and what has hap
Unless sampson. the instigator Of the
charges against Admiral Schley. and
the foundation Of the scandal which
bears his name. can be placed on the
stand and thoroughly ss-examiued,
we do not see what good purpose is to
be served by holding a Court Of En-
quiry at all Sampson. who has thrown
his arrows in the dark, should be com
PEELED 70 give his reasons for throwing
them. in the full light Of day. For his
own sake he should wish to do so. I'm
less he and his friends felt that their
carefully prepared story Of the sea bat
tie #. Santiago would not hold together
under Intelligent Contamination il
is fair presumption that they would
not dodge especially would not let
Sampson dodge-Such an ordeal
1t is rot So long ago that the navy
ring conspiratoTs were declaring their
earnest hope that the Victor of san
tiago would ask for a Court Of Enquiry.
in which event Sampson and they
would show the world what they could
and would DO 10 Admiral SchIey. He
has asked for the Court. and il has
been created; but they do not seem 20
derive much comfort from a situation
for which, until recently. they were
loudly clamorinS. On the contrary. they
are resOrtinE To methods which bear all
the indications Of being dictated by fear
and panic and which are convincing
evidence To- the national mini Of rcaIi-
cation that some person or persons.
other than Admiral SchIey. is or are
on trial They are not doing the cause
Of the persecution any good by their
course. II is too diapEanOus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
A BIG TELEPHONE DEAL.
Offer of 100000 for n Corpora
lions Rights.

NEW YORK. Aug 30-Charles w
Morse. director in the Garfield Nation
al Bank has made a proposition to the
board Of directors Of the Telephone Tele-
graph and Gable Company Of America 70
purchase that corporation outright FOR
s. 10000 I'm cash. This is the only fOrmid-
able rival Of the Bell Telephone Company.
Confidential circulars announcing the
offer made by Mr.. Morse were mailed 70
the stockholders Of the company yester-
day in which the board Of directors rec
commended the acceptance Of the offer, in
view Of the fact that "a large number Of
stockholders are not willing TO advance
additional funds"
NIr. Morse represents only himself in
the proposition he has made. believing
that there Is plenty OF room for healthy
competition in the telephone business
and that the Telephone. Telegraph and
Gable Company OF America. i'm its acqui-
siton of independent telephone Compa-
MES throughout the country. and with its
miles Of wires already laid ia the subway
in the streets of this city, is in q position
to give as satisfactory service at a much
lower figure as the New York Telephone
company and its allies
This company was Incorporated with "a
caDitaI Of S2p.uuO COO under the laws OF
iucorporatorS were William J. Latta, of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.
Martin Malouey. of Philadelphia. Pa. and
James T.. Hayes. of Camden. y j. "a 10
was known as the legal representative of
the Whitucy-W idener-E lkiuS syndicate.
The company was the OUtErOwth of the
Continental Company.
At the present time The company, al an
expenditure Of 5000 900. has arranged for
the building of trunk lines between this
city and Boston. which Will probably be-
g
The telephone rates IN New York are
much higher than other large cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
A NEW CONFEDERATE SHAFT.
Thousands Witness the UnvriIinE at
Union. W. va.

UNION. W. Va. Aug 5o-Th. mouu-
ment To the Confederate soldiers of Mon
roe county was unveiled here yesterday
with imposing ceremonies. Twelve thou
sands persons were present. There was
an elaborate parade led by the COnfed-
crate Vrter-Gs with Col. G. =. Pcyt0u.
c1mm8uu,T of Camp Mike Foster for
merry Of GaTaetts Brigade. FicE.tts Di-
vision. at their head. sponsors Tor the
twelve Confederate companies from Muu-
Too county CosJumod company ut beau
JifJI girIs-appsareG on horseback. ss-
corteG by Camp Beirne Chapman. Sons
81 Coufcd. crate Veterans.
Each Confederate State WAS represented
1y brilliantly decorated float carrying
sponsor and maids OF honor.
After AN address Of welcome uy Colonel
ir}JuE ANA an Impr,s slye prayer hy the
Rev br. NJ =. Lacy tE- monument was
unveiled by 90 committee OF young ladies'
70 Is lJ'e feet high, the pedestal being Of
Barre granite and sJrmuuUt.G hy "a fig
ur. of "a Conf, drritr Solo - tNquiSit,ly
carved from Italian marble ami standing
ct parade rest.
The Address WAS 10y Lieut. Gov. Edward
I'Tu.S. Of Virginia. "a Do: tive rT Monroe
county lie HaS followed Dos Hon ". W
HTUrll. Ul NJ U1ti!UE. Colonel OF The Tween
ufth Virginia Cavalry. 4 great dinner
@aS il.u spread ana thg vast multitude
toasted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
AMERICAN KEROSENE IN KOREA
The Standard Oil Company Estab-
fishing Warehouses There.

Korea is buying great quantities OF
kerosene oil from the United States. In
a report 20 the State department on the
subject Horace y. Allen, the United
States Consul at Seoul says.
The largest single item Of trade be
tween the United States and Eorea is kero-
sene, which for the year 49," amounted TO
$50 z20. The Standard Oil Company main
tains extensive warehouses at ChemulDo
and is now erecting others ~ Fus1n. The
trade is growing raEidly.
This company has been much annoyed
IN the past by the importation # inferior
oil into Korea in the tins and cases in
which its own product had been imported
into Japan Ia the absence Of anything
like "a law Of trad, marks OF against aduI-
teraJiOn. il was very difficult 10 DO any
thing to prevent this course. However
by establishing reliable agencies for the
sole control OF its product ia the large
centres, and by maintaining strict sur
VcillanCC over these. thu CBmDaUy'S agent
ing this practice The import of all other
kerosene than American amounted, in
1870. 10 Elzr.15l.
When the Standard oil COMPANY WAS
about TO erect warehouses at ChemuIpl
there seemed 10 De- So much opposition 70
the construction Of supposedly dangerous
buildings within the limits of the general
foreign settlement that the company went
across the haTbOT ana erected th- ware
houses on RUze Island. thus necessitatina
considerable handling of cases intended
Tor distribution in Chemulpo ANA by rail
from this point
Last year. an English firm doing bust
ness in Japan. the agent for tank oil ask
Cd permission 10 erect oil tanks within the
limits OF the themulpO general foreign
settlement, IN close proximity to the rail
way yards The municipal council of
which the United States representative is
member. refused To grant the request
Such permission il granted would have
given the Russian oil an unfair advantage
over the American product.
This action, however. does not prevent
the erection of tanks on luHrIS adjoining
the settlement, and in view OF tho r.rowfua,
trade in Kerosene. 70 is uoa improI4b Ie
that these may DE constructed in The near
future.
Russian oil is not woV liked bv the ma
tiVss Tor IL contains so much u.l afFu a-
TO be too thick for agCept8 BILE use i'm tn.
cold winter weather when IL is most i'm
ds maud. while 1t gives of so much smoke
as TO be very Injurious to- the light-cnIorcd
silk OF cotton garments worn HV Tho u41-
pie. as well as 10 the white papered wallis
Of the houses IL also is objectionable. h..
cause Of its strong Od0r. Russian Izaro-
sene would have 20 De sold for e. very low
price 20 make IL serious connection or
The American product
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Circulation Statement.
The strike Nenrtng nm End.

Developments in the steel strike dur
ing the past twenty-four hours, al
though important have been without
sensational feature At strike head
quarters President Shaffer and his col
leagues still maintain a show of conf
dence. but, if they really feel il the SEN
timent apparently is not shared by the
Amalgamated rank and file, who begin
to realize that defeat would mean gen.
eral resumption on non-union basis,
and they are more than uneasy about
the position in which such a situation
would leave them.
President Schwab's curt refusal 10
consider arbitration appears to have
eNerted a disheartening effect upon the
strikers generally; although why they
should expect a different answer TO the
proposition is more than we can under
stand. 1t seems to be conceded that
the Amalgamated men at Joliet and
Bay View will return TO work on Mon
day. on which day the Steel Trust an
nounces its intention TO start up the
Demmler mill at McKeesport. and has
asked Mayor Black for police prOtec-
ton. Should he fail to furnish it. no
doubt 1t Will be sought in other quar-
tiers.
The first injunction asked for by the
steel combination since the strike be
gan was granted yesterday by the Fed
eraI district court az Cleveland. against
the Canal Dover strikers who. on Wed
nesday night. captured and imprisoned
two mill policemen. 1t is probable that
other injunctions may be asked for. es-
pecially if there should be trouble at
McKeesport when the Demmler works
are reopened. While it might be prem
allure TO say that the strike is falling
in pieces. the indications today seem TO
point TO an early cessation Of hostili-
ties. and a rapid return to the old con-
ditions Of industrial activity.
MI Shaffer. doubtless. is an earnest
and single minded man, a good citizen
and an excellent Methodist preacher
He may be all these things and yet fail
short Of being a NapoIeonic strike iead-
ct. OF even a good general like President
Mitchell. Of the United Mine Workers
Shaffer may have done as well as any
body else could in the same CiTcum-
stances. but the results do not appear
10 be golden, and, as far as can be seen
now. victory is unlikely to perch upon
his banner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
The American Apple.


We're vote taken throughout the United
states as q, our national fruit. the result would
De a f1regole conclusion Tho apple would head
the poll by a prJdgi0Us majority Authentic
reports from tnc orchards cause widespread
regret, because u IL nov certain the apple crop
this year VIII DE GcrlorabIy sraUtv. Many 4
false alarm about peaches has been iudustri01l,Iy
circulated IL order 90 affect prices. but alas.
there seems % be no room for doubt concern
ing apples in 1901. Peaches this summer are
fairly abundant. There, Some little consolation
10 that But psaches. unless they are canned or
preserved, DO not abide with us iu the winter
months Apples DO, and nothing can take their
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

it has suffrage for the negro. every
American woman in the land would
have been voter years and years ago.
But it is absolutely safe 60 say that
none Of the Southern Republican lead
ars would favor woman suffrage in the
South. for they know that in most Of
tho states IN that section it would
greatly swell the Democratic MAORI
ties. In this The Times is neither al-
vocating nor opposing female suffrage
The only purpose is to point out the in
sincerity Of the most Of those who
plead So pathetically for the negro upon
the score Of natural justice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
GERMAN TRADE DECREASING.
\ Report on the subject From, the
American Ambn-NntInr

Andrew d. White. the United States
Ambassador to Germany. reports 10 The
state Department that recently published
statistics with regard To German com
merre show that the value OF both exports
and imports for the first half OF the cal
tndar year 1901 Is less thau IL was for "a
CORRESPONDING period last ycIr- For The
month Of June. however. the value OF the
exports is more than it Vas last year.
and although the amount OF coal import
ed during that month was 1868 tons less
than in 1919. the amount OF coal exported
WAS I2>6Sf tons more The following
shows me volume of Germany grain
tr.rf. Juriug the first hail uf 1905
In.u.rts- Wheat. >I-.3 TONS rye. go
5gI ions. oats. gII.,,f tons. barley. as..5>l
IONS maize. 500 >l5 tons, wheat n1ur. H.
Ell toms. rye flour. go tons
ENurrtS-W Wheat, liJ.i,& t"n-i rye. q. t-1
trrg- oats So TONS barley 1923 tons
maize. s 4gS tons. wheat Hour lf..D tons.
rye flour 1850 tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

tfIpm iIc New York N,fidJ
The Gar ought O." feel pretty safe ou the train
between CuWpic-ur and DuukuE a. ulU r.I.
behind ar American ,us-Iur borrowed man. rr
LYONS line
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
CURRENT HUHOR.
Dehatr. Vow on

tFrom the Chicago J0HuaL)
TovCester young man. who had Just mar
ried. suggested On his wife that they should
argue, some question fully and frankly every
morning IN order 90 lesui more Of each other.
The first question happened % be-
Can a woman dress 90 EI5 yelrs''
He took the affirmative And when last seen
ne had climbed into a hayIotc and was pulling
the ladder mp after him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Related Improvement.

:
The Chief OF tho Weather Bureau. IN his talk
% Milwaukee, bad "a good deaf To- SAY about i'm
proved equipment, and the improvement az sta
tI0u, generally: but De- lid not consider % ne.es-
,au- apparently, 90 speak OF improvement IN
weather f0reeasting Perhaps that improvement
may come after an the other improvement have
been secured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

Gr1m tho FItt,lurG Po-tJ
Just uheu the hop. was ura,yiu. that gr1-.a-
nor. Ike DTUeW. had retired I.aru cine Iniarvf.g.
field. the Ohio man broke I1D>, iu London viii
an assortment ot views upon American q..f.ti.a
most % them peculiar Co himself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

OFrom the Cleveland Plain De4l.rA
Tho conductor asked me ior my fare twice
today she said '-bUt no Jpol0-ized SD neatly
that ] couldn't find fault
What did De slYs'
lie said Do thought be had collected the first
fare from "a much Older looking person
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

OFrom the Mexican HcraIdJ
Venezuela and Colombia would do we'll Co. spert
their superintendent energy digging The
Panama Canal War IS destruction. I1-- and
years needed tor reouperdtion when The fighting
u over CanlI lIsgLns lowe. nr.hL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

II is reported today that one Of As
phalt Andrade's lieutensnts. Garbirez by
name. has possessed himself Of the entire
Venezuelan Province Of Pachira. which
extends from Lake Maracaibo TO the Co
lombiau border. As the report originated
with an official paper at Cartagena con-
troiled by the dictator, Marroquin. 1t is
quite unnecessary to believe IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Miehtier Than the sword.

Orom che Atlanta JuurnalJ
The use 81 the sword viii be- abolished iu the
British Army EuLlaud'- experience Iu south
Africa has clearly demonstrated that the type
writer is miEhticr than the sword IN the hands
OF EuELi.huau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
4 arninE.

prom the New Yo-E Timcs)
Pr1FTist0r- am satisfied with vsur work
Pu,Ecr. and 7 viii raise you salary from $40 To
So veek-hEt mind. that does not mean
that sou must 20 and get married on the
strength OF IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
spprnpriute.


tFrom the Philadelphia Pre~-1
In designing his tombstone" said the widow
uf the late Wall street broker. Il was tHTusius
1f this inscription lie did well hF Li,
friends
'.Ah." remarked TIRE man who knew him. 81
would suggest lie did bis friends well %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

lFrom he Chirlgo JounlI.I

FrYm the Chicago JounILI
When the despatche- say JHIt thc sultan has
agreed 90 pay l@0OuIO francs To- th. French
claimants II sounds like a biz transaction But
when you reduce tHc france Co dollars it is
seen that the sum involved amounts only TO
Auerrw laurEIc-a Iu-um- to- ono week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
The domestic service problem evidently is too
much for Wisconsin Householder.
Stevens Point woman adycrri-cs as follows Girl
wanted. old OF young. BLACK UI white competent
or incompetent at once"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
A Hnrd PrnhIen.

(Fr0m the 81. Louis Globe DcmocrJtD
scientific league las been formed in P8ri, 70
investigate the best safeguard against -cl-ick-
ness. The prevention cot this malady is about as
well understood the subject 20. l0rcet-tIug the
weather.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-04
Webster
To the Editor of the Inter- Ocean.

the Editor of the Inter.O Ocean.
It was our privilege and pleasure
to be present at one Of the most in
.teresting and pretty weddings that
ever occurred in this nighborhood.
December the Goth last, rela-
tives and friends met at MI Ole
Leet's residence in Freshwater to
witness the nuptials of Mr.. VIM. j.
Webster and Miss Serena 9. Leet.
The happy event was all the more
interesting as they were the first
two of the young people who are
connected with Webster. Chapel,
and who have grown up in our
midst, and shared the vicissitudes
incident to North Dakota prairie
life, to unite in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
Shortly after $3.50 p. NJ, in the
presence of a densely packed
throng of friends that taxed to the
utmost the capacity of Mr.. Leet's
comfortable and commodious
home. the Rev. G. Turner, of
Devils Lake, performed the i'm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-04
"FOr those
who need a
good CatarTh
medicine I
know OfnOfh=
better
fhanPeruna."

Hon. 81. w. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, was elected to the SD, 54th
and 55th Congress. In a letter written
at Washington, D. c., he says the fol-
lowing of Peruna, the national catarrh
remedy:
II can conscientiously recommend
your Peruna as a fine tonic and all round
good medicine to those who are in need
OF q catarrh remedy. It has been COM
mended to me by people who have used
1t, as q remedy particularly effective in
the cure of catarrh.. For those who need
q good catarrh medicine I know ofnoth-
Ing BETTER"
Mr.. Virgil Rowlee, Fulton, Oswego,
county, N. Y, writes: IT am an old SOL
dier, and have doctored with five differ
emit doctors for stomach trouble for three
years. I could get no help. Itook your
Peruna and now feel like q new man. I
can recommend it to anyone suffering
with catarrh of the stomach. A great
many people want to know what I took
that helped me 80 much. I tell them it
was Peruna. One year ago T could
hardly do anything and only weighed
100 pounds. Now I weigh 40 and can
not say too much for your medicine, as
1t has done me 80 much good"
So many people think catarrh affects
the head only. This is q great mistake.
The stomach is liable to catarrh. The
kidneys are also very liable to catarrh,
producing all the symptoms of kidney
disease. Most cases Of weak back are
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-04

pressive and solemn rite. As the
bride, yelled and gowned in the
spotless sheen of white silk and
orange blossoms, escorted by her
father, followed closely by the
bridegroom, presented themselves
to the minister, we thought Of
Keble's choice lines:
The voice that breathed DER Eden,
That earliest wedding day,
The primal marriage blessing
1t hath not passed away.
The gifts were many, useful,
pretty and valuable, Indicating
only in small measure the higha
esteem and regard they are held
in the hearts of their many friends.
w. E. G.