davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02

L'oR RRNT-FUINISaEE ROOMS; ALSO
II pariur suitable for doctor's othos. lajA
TstuslI v.rsot js8IGt$
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
GOMpERS is IMPROVING.

Washington, July 1.-Samucl Gompcrs.
president of the American Federation Of
labor, who was hurt by fall from n
street car. was better this morning. The
intense heat, however. has prevented the
rapid recovery that was expected
No one but his nurse and attending
physician are permitted to see him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
Grelncv Gets pOatMaHst erahip.

Washington July l.-At conference
between the president and the post
master general held during the day It
was decided to appoint Frederick Grei'
ner postmaster at Buffalo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
Pension Quickly Secured,

Col. Wainwright Off, No. 3 W. 9TH a
Wilmington, Dol. secures widows pension
In from 40 to 90 days. Soldiers, Sailors and
widows Write to him or call at his 0fiios
for Information about their title to pen.
sions and other claims against the Gov
srnmSnt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
Contracts 10 be Awarded.

Contracts TO be Awarded.
The contracts for erecting additional
ehops TO the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany's'plant in this city will be awarded
next Friday. The bids we're received by
]. +. 4 A. L, Pennock Of PhiIadelphia,
up until yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
puch 10 Die In August.

Albany, July 1.-The court of appeals
has set the week commencing Aug.
as the period in which Benjamin Iugh,
the Brooklyn murderer, shall be cleo
trocpted at Sing Sing prison.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
Drnvned while Bathing.

Watertown. n. Y. July William
Collins, aged 45. was drowned near
I.owville Sunday while bathing. The
body was recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02

On Saturday the painters in the T.. W.
& B. railroad shops were laid off for an
indefinite period. They do not know
when they will be notified to return to
work as there is no work FOR them in the
shops at present. --
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
n.,htu;.t Shot While Mt Work.

Sayre, Pa. July Edward Becke.
machinist. has been shot while at work
and seriously wounded. Striking ma
chinists are supposed to have fired the
shot
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02

j7.OR E-FURNITURE AT NO. 2ll W.
" Sixth street. 1o.b.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
The Weather.
Fair: warm; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations Of the New YORK
stock Exchange.

New QFK, JNTN T.
Money on cali firm at Gas pc, cent. Prime mer
camille paper la5ls per cent. Sterling exchange
Arm. with actual business in bankers bills AZ
s.s7a,al.SS for demand and at Y soAa' s''a tor
GD days Posted rates, $4st and " soh 'oh
mercisl bills, sls4i2a4s5. Silver certificates nom:
,us,ly at 6oc Bar silver, 5olsc. Mexican dollars.
41Xc Government bonds steady. State bonds
inactive Railroad bonds firm,
riI.us
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02

THOR sAI.E-AN'rlQUE MA HO4AEY CUP
i. board 100 yeats old |; good condition can
~ seen 1T ". H. Eobinsou's office. ~. wv
! Market street. 3el9M
street. Apply Oh premises or At this OF
Aco j3O.n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02

FOR SALE CREAP-oNE FIT WHITE
" pine dough trough with ash lids and
ead in,l lclnents at half price. Apply or I'D.
Acest No, L.2E. llth street. je220t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
Candidate for Clerk OF Market,

Thomas Newell of the Third ward will
again be a candidate for appointment to
the office Of clerk of the market by the
present City Council.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02

cd on the new Protestant Cathedral OF
ST, john the Divine at 18th street ana
MorningSide Heights and the new Roman
Catholic Asylum ut Fordham on ac-
count of alleged non-union conditions.
William J. O'Bricn of the Granite Gut
ters' Union, who made report on tue
matter at yesterdays meeting OF ,he
Central Federation Union sald lh"t
reverence for the religious character OF
the building had heretofore prevented
delegates from acting On the grievances
in the usual way.
Il should dislike to see a strike on u
church, he said, "but strange as II
may appear non-uniOn men are more ire
oucnty employed on churches than on
any other class of buildings
."rhe clergy say that they sympathl2e
with the working people" said delegate
''ThGy ought to live up to their profeS-
sions.'
O'Brien said that the clergy were not
always the responsible ones. Nearly an
of the granite used at the cathedral ana
in the cathedral chapel was cut in nom
union quarry nssxs Peekskill. OBrlen
had written, he said, to the architect
about it and was told that the men re-
ccivcd the rate Of wages prevailing III the
district where they work. "Thls meant
padrone's wages" continued O'Bricn.
The secretary was instructed to write
to Bishop Potter and the Building Com
m,tcc, asking that union conditions be
insisted on at the Cathedral. O'Brien
said that some men were at work there
belonging to unions which would take
! action on the matter if an appeal to the
Building Committee failed.
O'Bricn also said that the same con-
dtions existed at the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum. A resolution was
passed directing the secretary to write
to Archbishop Corrignn, asking him to
use his influence to have union condi-
tions observed in the building.
| WORKERS MAY STRIKE TODAY.
Chicago, June S0.-By a vote Of 745 to
| 70 the woodworkers this afternoon re-
fused the offer by the manufacturers Of
| about IL cents day increase in wages.
| The action of the men will be presented
| to the manufacturers at O'Clock tomor-
| row afternoon. Unless they agree to an
advance of 25 cents per day. demanded
| by the woodworkers, the council of the
latter will authorize strike involving
$500 men.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
FOR RENT.
For Rent

L,OR SAT.E-l5O DOUBLE, SHEET IRON
r ovens 81. 81 each: lot Of Blue Flame
Wicklssy stoves, 3 bui iners. 50 each; lot Of
Government tont4 aud drums George H.
Heritage, 7th and Walnut streets.
je2l.26t$
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
THE MERVlNE.
fOTEI- RlCHrlOND.

Kentucky Avenue, Three doors from Beach
sud boardwalk. steam heat, elevator. sun
p.rlor, Appointments first class IN every ny, par
ticular. NJ. II. Mayors Of baltimore Mu.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
THE BlNGHAH

Pacific and New York Avenues.
New management: rein ish"a every
church. Rates IS 10 Sl2 per week q. u
kiNX, formerly Of the Altemonl. Altoona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

The closing CT the contract for the
constru ton Of the BraGsha Noun
tain Railroad into the Lynx Creek
country, marks an advanced step in the
development of the rich min raj r.
sources cf Yavapai county. a large
number of valuable mines which are
now idle or operated with indifferent
energy, WIZ b. plac d on profitable
shipping basis by the new road. Rail-
road construction in fayapa1 has met
the SAME criticsm--and the same re-
sults-as were observed in the promo
ticn and construction of he mountain
railways in Colorado. I'esslmists in
Colorado ass rted that there were no
mines Of any account, and that the
proposed reads would not earn axle
grease" Like predictions were made
as 10 railroad construction in Yavapai
county, And yet it is being demon
STATED rapidly that there is not a
richr mining country in the world,
ana that a more inviting and profitable
field for railroads could not be found.
The same state of facts Wi hold good
in numerous other sections of Ari-
zo-a, and for this reason, now recog-
nizcd, the territory Is on the eve cf
unpf ccGer,ed railroad construction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

We are warned against engaging SER
wants without references--as if refer
ences meant anything! Women dis
missing maids for dntruthfulness or
drunkenness. or some other unpardOn-
able sin, extol their cookery or thci'
ironing. suppress the truth in fact I'M
til each employer feels that no refer
ence is almost as valuable as a good
character"
Weakness in this particular is mis-
taken kindness to the servant and often
grievous wrong TO the next employer.
/. would seem that common honesty
and class spirit should be sufficient to
persuade a woman employer to protect
others from worthless, and worse than
worthless. servants, 20 far as In her
lies, tbs ply that there is not some
potent way of enforcing this par
tcular sort OF truth telling. which
Christian training and humanity ar
parently have failed to do.-Good
Housekeeping.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
No, q, North First Ave.

detail from tbs United States navy
ought TO go down there and compel the
eomoatants to stop long enough to
learn which is wtich and who is fight
ing who, and then Let the war go on.
Adding TO the confusion comes word
that the war is all myth and there is
no lighting at al. At his junctuIe it
Is reported that Ecuador has taken a
hand in the game. The Partisan news
papers say it is all a ech nc Of tae
United States to grab .erri,ory. The
Germans clamor for the Dispatch Of
war ships To the seems Meantime
United States war vessels haT7 b.en
getting ready to so and have steamed
up and have received orders and are
su1 going to go. Why not hurry Ed
ward Stanton Maclay to the Sc n OF
the Glstul banre to learn who Is the
caitiff ana why he is caiti1f. II he is
one? Something ought to be con, evea
If 1t shall bGcCrnG NECESSARY TO recall
the famous Wompatuck from the
Philippines and dispatch that craft to
the theatcr q mystery. Meantime
somebody ought to inform Uribe-U Tribe
and Castro thai there would be / IS
ndsncy t. ridicuc the wars down
there If a competent press agent were
employed TO Civ the American pc5ple
a straight, story about the trouble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

The last four or five weeks, with
their superabundance of water in all
the canals and the prec-
OWNER, ious fluid going to waste
OR down the river. 'un-
PARTNER? v xed 20 the sea-" have
afforded an object les
son which surely will net be lost on
the citizens of this valley. Alfalfa
fields ana cultivated crops watared gen
erous,y and urged by the Arizona sun,
have thriven as thrivs such crops no
where else in the world. /, has been
month forcibly illustrative of conci-
tons which would prevail here under
system of storage, whi-h TO be begun
only requires the intelligent and united
nc ion of the people of the valley. Ana
now that the summer is drawing to
close and weather conducive to energy
is soon to be here it will be nee ssary
shortly to d eide what line of action
shall be taken to achieve storage. Much
dead wood has been cleared away
Evsn the most optimistic have been
driven by investigation to conclude
that there is no hope of any sort OF
government aid" for the vaEey-that
whether or not congress apqropriates
fer the San Carlos dam, it Is certain
that no provision will be made for tn
settled and cultivated lands of the
Salt River vansy.
Net a great deal remains to be de-
chs,d. The problem has narrowed
down to the question whether Mari
copa county or a distric; thereof snail
issue its bonds and construct the rss'
ervclr; or, instead, create a material J
yYuller Indebtedness and become a
part owner of the storage system. IL
the lattsl, fair and thoughtful taXpay-
ers will insist upon legal and binding
assurances that an agreed rate for th5
stored water will never be exceed d.
This fall should sse decided once Tor
all. what programme shall he adopted
Everybody is getting older, and an
incidental questions have been so fully
discuss hat there should b no ma
terial delay in arriving at policy
which will command the support Of
every intelligent and unsslfish citizen
Any action taken win have to be in the
fern of bond issue. 1t is down to
the simpl- question, whether the coun-
ty is to be owner of partner in tE,
storage enterprise. To reach the end
that may be selected, there is no oc-
casion whatever to wait for anC.h l
| legislature Congress is supreme In
| territorial matters, and by holding an
| election and securing congressional APP
prevail of it, the busin IS will be set
| tied. Tbs time has arrived, therefore,
| for the problem to engage the eaten
ticn Of every public spirited res'd mt
| Of the valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, AUG %, 1901,

In order to get the Phoenix-Guay-
mas train service established. it re-
Quires merely that
INVITE the Southern Pa
MIR. cihc manage meht
WORTHINGTON. should know that II
will be a profitable
arrangement for that company 80
much may be taken for granted. Ihe
board of trade he's the n after in mana
On behalf Ct the Salt River valley. and
that body should extend an urgent ana
cordial invitation to Sup ,rintend5nt
Wcrthington to visit this city and con-
fer with our citizens. Mr.. Worthing on
is said to be a man OF 6 eat ability and
keen business judgment.
If he Will consent to come to Phoenix
he will spee oily learn that tha proposed
improv ment in the train service be-
TWEEN this point and Nogales and
Guaymas would be clearly to the finan-
cial interest OF his company. Very pos
SHY he has been too busy since he
took charge to inv stigate Jhe impor-
lance of the business which III South
ern Pacific now enjoys from this val
ley, and it Is certainly probable that ne
has had no chance so far to study the
possibilities in the way of developing
more business. Ihe board of trade
would be able to show him That the
real development OF the valley has but
Legun, and that just now every move
in the way of adding prominence to
this community will aid in bringing TO
q successful conclusion the various en-
terprises when are on foot for build
ing up this part CT Arizona. II would
be easy to snow that an immediate re-
suit OF the new service would b an
Apr Gladly augmented traffic for the
raircad.
If the management; h, states to In
augurate the service because of fear
that Tucson might be Offended, Mr..
Worthington's conference with our
bus!nss SIS men would st such fea.
at rest. He would learn that nc, only
ar the Southern Pacific and It's con-
Meeting line. the Maricopa q Phoenix
& Salt River Valley Railway very pop
ular with everybody here, but he would
readily grasp the fact hat in this bus
iness community there - no sort OF
ill-ft ling for Tucson, and that no de-
signs of any kind axe entertained
against the prosperity Ct that town. II
would learn that If there is Anywhere
anything lacking of a most friendly
feeling betw en- Phoenix and Tucson II
exists in the minds OF few narrow
newspapers and possibly a few pe1p.e
who are misled by them. He would bC
able to return t. Tucson convinc5c
that not only would the through SER
vice stimulate travel and traffic be-
tween thss place and Phoenix bu
would BE- a positive benefit to each.
Moreover, it would be graceful, ac
to officially invite Mr.. Worthington t.
come here as the representative of his
company ana enjoy the hospitality o.
the board of trade. 1t would be pleas
ant for him TO learn at first hand tina
Phoenix and the valley are just a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.

AT Panama. Colombia, by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
DR. Chas. II. Utter. prominent ply
sician of Panama. Colombia, in a recent
letter states: Last March | had as a
patient a young lady sixteen years of
age, who had a very bad attack of dys-
EMERY. Everything | prescribed for
her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her par
en,s were sure che would die. She had
become so weak that she could not turn
over in bed. What TO do at this crit
ical moment was a study for me, but |
thought OF Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a
last resort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was Effected Within
eight hours she was feeling much bet
ter; inside of three days she WAS upon
her feet and at the end of one week
was entirely we'll" For sale by
Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITA

describe their countries. with special
information regarding progress, com
merce, industries, sCiencss, exports,
natural resources, etc.
The professional liar braced himself
when he felt the thrill of bite along
his fishing poll. When the cork went
under lie gave a deft jerk and landed
minnow about five inches long.
"shucks." he muttered with chagrin, as
he took It off the hook, Il wish that 'un
had got away; it would have been so
much bigger. Ohio State Journal
One of Professor Osborn's parties. the
ore operating in Texas, reports that its
very first discovery was deposit OF
skulls of the three toed horse. proto-
hippus. associated with limb bones.
This expedition is specially charged
with searching for horse remains.
ssfs
She-How beautifully Miss Heavy
weight dances! She doesn't seem to
touch the floor sometimes.
He (whose feet are still suffering
from the last polka with her)-Sha
doesn't,-Punch.
The Lordcn Mail says that some one
has suggested that there is risk 10
the whole system Of party government
on account Of parliamentary golf. Her
bert Gladstone, IA. p, is OF contrary
opinion. and ne gave the reasons for
his belief while opening new Soif clue
house at Roundhay, Leeds, Ncently
According to the conditions under
which golf Is played, man must al
ways agree with his adversary. He
must do his best 10 score against an
opponent, but must not quarrel or ar
que with him. because all would be
over till the temper left the players
Golf. said Mr.. Gladstone, had done
much for physical health; 1t had done a
great deal for moral cquanimity and
the amenities Of life, both public anc
| private
at may he merely fancy" remarked
Mrs Seldom IIolme, but since m,
husband began drinking the water from
that iron spring he has seemed to be
( ten times as obstinate as he used e
be"
PERHAPS" augg sted Mrs. NeXdore
the water is tinrtuled with pig iron
! Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

A diagram IN colors sesms to be nee
essary to an understanding of the
many sided struggle in South America.
~ times 1t seems tha President Cas-
trc Is defending his beloved Venezus'a
from hostile invax,cn by Colombia.
Then it is made to appear as If the Co.
ombian reyolut.olists were simply
helping certain Venezuela insarrec-
tionists. Again, Castro is supposed to
be bent On absorbing Colombia. ana
the the various generals and parties
ge. all Jumbled up in AN indistinguish-
able mass. If for no other purpose a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
TALK OF THE DAY

The London Chronicle explains the
.cisnihcance of the bloody hand on the
Royal Ulster Yacht club flag, which the
Shamrock flies. The tradition" says
the Chronicle, is a weird one. Two
Irish chieftains sailed with sails on
the sea in a contest for the crown,
Whoever first touched the shore should
be king. O'Neill. seeing his competitor
just ahead, took the rule literally, and,
cutting off his hand flung it on land.
Thus he conquered ami thus ne ruled.
Sir Thomas Upton takes the legend to
heart in the true spirit of it, which he
reads as lesson that the competition
should be a keen one, demanding every
sacrifice and straining every nerve"
He--Are you still living at the same
address in town, Mrs. Jones?
She-Yes. But since I've become a
widow I've been Looking fo- another
tat.-Purcb.
Ths Boston Transcript, in a recent
editorial, says Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. uni
ycrsity, as 1t calls IT. Few people OUT
side those Immediately interested real
ze the growth and extent of tia edu-
cational work carried on by the Young
Mems Christian Association, amounting
as a matter OF fact to the functions OF
a national university of practical teach
| ing with it's branches in every city of
| the country. The system of admins
| trati0n naturally differs from that OF
our public schools. Standard courses
! 1t seems. are maintained by interna-
| tiCnal examinations. Branches from
grammar school to university find egit-
innate place. Pupils are of all condi-
tons and classes of men. 1t follows
that the classes are composed of mer
already in the whirl OF life past the
school room, able to cevote only littl'
time to study, anxious to do all they
can, ana unwilling to spend time OF
much that would be hnessential Witi
fifty subjects taught, the courses are
certainly adapted to the special needs
of the associations.
|
DO you think the three RS are all I
man needs in dis life?" asked Ploddinl
Pete. what's de three R's?" asked
Mc1ndering Mike. why, resdin'
'ritin' and 'rithmetic.'' NO; dey don
count. What Il man wants TO look GU
fer Is de- three B's---bed. board an
booze. Washington star
La Illustration sud Americana" ;
review Issued IN Bueros Ayres. .Argen
tine Republic. yill publish at the Pan
American exposition Pan-Americal
number tedition de iuye), dedicated n
| troly to the exposition and all tn
American countries. Each republic ant
each state OF the United States vii
have d section in the publication. il
which the commissioners at the eXposi
ton will tell about their exhibits am
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
o,g> ouyayN WITH PURE
HRED CAMP GROUND SANTA s,,; i; Il I !

Under prevailing swift Launches
our
conest and other sio OF
containing
bathing over Natures most
through smooth
attractions possible at other resorts
southern ra
leaving Los Angeles daily at s ana o
excursion
Spring St. Los Angeles Phone Main ."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

What a pitiful tragedy that was in
Tucson vest srday! Chinese Inspector
Jossay, formerly trusted servant #
the government, and rapi5'y st piping
tie the f. ont as q successful mine oper-
ator, always a respected citizen, was
awaiting arrest, charged by the gov
.rnment with gross betrayal of the
trust that had been reposed In him
charged wi h compiicity in smuggling
frauds-charged in short, with being a
vulgar thief. At a dead hour OF niSat
he met his death. whetnsr by an accI-
dent or by suicide will probably nev 7
be known until the truth is Gemon-
stra. d as to his guilt CT innocence. If
the suicide of a guilty man, it was a
pitlful ending of one that had walk d
among his fe'l-wmen in homo: and
with undauntcd eye; out who, when
the suprcre test came, had not pos
ssssed tn moral fiber to trample temp
tation under his feet If innocent and
the victim Of an accident, fate in its
most Internal nalevolence could not
have served him worse than to deny
him life until he could prove his inno-
cence. Could he p-csy daily news tell
story more dramatic?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

In the six day bicycle races the pace
tells terribly at the end. Man after
man falls out exhausted. The victor
wabbles YEARLY over the line. In the
business race it's the same. Man after
man drops out exhausted The success
full man is often a dyspeptic, unable to
enjoy success. When the stomach is
diseased there is not enough nutrition
assimilated to sustain the body and re-
pair the daily waste OF tissues. The
result is weakness, tending to collapse.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition 1t
enables the perfect assimilation of food
by which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh.
Fl have taken one bottle Of Doctor Pieroe's
Golden Medical Discovery Tor indigestion and
liver complaint" writes Mr.. {. VI Wilson. of
Yadkin College. Davidson Co., N G. rHavc
had no bad spells since | coniEenced taking
your nedicine-in fact, have not felt like the
same man Before took the Golden Medical
Discovery ! could not cat anything without
awful distress but now ! can eat anything
wish without having unpleasant feelings. Last
summer our baby was teething and was poor
Golden Medical Discovery aud now he Is az
healthy aud well as any child | will speak
good word for your medicine whenever / have
an opportunity
Dr, Pierce's Pellets cure sick headache.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

ready to cooperate with HIM in pro-
noting the prosperity of his company
and of this region as they were al
ways rsady to confer and cooperate
with his. tactful and popular preaeces-
sor. Epes Randolph.