davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
MISS ADAMS APPROACHES
ELEVEN THOUSAND MARX

in
herself andN the l1O00 mark
of
of
thee rthreeyo for
in
to be hot one
- the on an envelope with the name Of the teacher written
the envelope Don'ts SEM the
Anna Ledge
carriean 1dgevvorb School
rathan,naI N1oo,ah crartop street School =. 55o1
49," n, ,Fo.an ana .tIna street school 2SoO
275S
fena NJ gurIbut salisbury street school 2527
co,ia IroIev Tbornas street school -. 49,.
Nina sherman lee street school
vda wv Rau Cambridge street School
Annie W Newell New woodland street school 1874
AIMS Cummings Dx street 75s
EtbaI rw{n RaIront greet school -. ~ s22
~ oouans ~tarru vouav school Aso
vnlou coto re,oaste 1s
,-sroarat Avara shrewsburv Na
Marv uacL Ash street school
Marv cAuIee axUnsIovv street School
cbestsr n Porter classical High School. -. -. 2oo
Etba stowel Union school.
c M TIawes North Grafton 49,. III
@ younr North Grafton 80. 80 !. -. 10
Annie Iorine Grafton III
william Kramer Lancaster los
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
CROWNINSHIELD TO CON-
MAND EUROPEAN STATION

Washington, D. c., ct. 25.-Rear
Admiral Aren't Schuyler Crowinshield,
for over four years chief of the naviga-
ton bureau, is shortly to be relieved
from that duty and assigned to his first
flag command afoat His detachment
will take place about the time Con-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Weather Forecast

Washington, Oct. 25.-The area of
high pressure now covers the middle
Atlantic coast, The weather continues
fair and dry in all districts, thus max
and dry weather. Generally fair wealth
err is indicated for Saturday and Sun
day. The temperature will rise gem
orally east Of the Mississippi. Light
northerly winds will continue along
the Atlantic coast Saturday. becoming
southwesterly on the New England
coast Sunday. Steamers which depart
Saturday for European ports will have
light northerly winds and fair weather
to the Grand Banks.
Forecast: New England and eastern
New York. fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer; light, variable winds, becom-
ing fresh southwesterly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
cRAwFoRDs.
DUNNINGs

On the alleys in the Turn Verein Hall
the T, " v. and C. of C. teams con-
tested, and the former team won by IA
pins. The best bowling was done by
young Lueth, who scored the highest in
dividuai string and total. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
Leader Of Webster Basketball
Team will Call For Observance
Of Rule Against Backs and
Screens
MORE SCIENCE IN
GAME WITHOUT THEM
Bowling Season Is on in Webster
-Supt. Towards Team Won
T. v. v. Team Beat the
C. Of C. Team by Fourteen
Pins
Pins

Webster, Oct. 25.--At the meeting of the
directors OF the Massachusetts, Central
Basketball League in theSherwood House
Sunday Capt. Anthony Conlon OF the
Webster team win appear before them
and insist that it. be made standing
rule of the league that no backs or
screens be used in the rear Of the baskets
the coming season, He is urging the en-
forcement of this rule because 1t makes
the game much more scientific. Because
backs were used in Webster the first
part of last season many free tries were
made. The stage back in Father Mathew
Hall in Worcester is so that goal cam
not be had by hitting 1t, and Webster
players think that the managers of the
two Worcester teams ought to be willing
to abolish them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

james A. Crawford has returned
from visit to the Pan-American Expo
sition.
John Cort will sell at auction at |
o'clock Saturday afternoon his house
hold effects on Myrtle Avenue. Joseph
P. Love will be the auctioneer.
The business men rolled three teams
at candlepins on Hills alleys Friday
night. Superintendent Howard's team
won by a close margin. A few good
strings were rolled. Mr.. Crawford's
score Of 1l3 is the record SO far this sea-
son. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

When you have no appetite. do no
relish your food and feel dull aftei
eating, you may know that you need 4
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach anC
Liver Tablets. Price, % cents. Sam
pies free at Brewers drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26

CATHARTIc OR PURGATIvE PILLS
do more harm than good. Carriers Little
Liver Pills do only good, but a large
amount of that Only one pill a dose,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-26
WISHES OF MKINLEY

Nay, men and brethren, let US take
of our shoes from our feet, ana re-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Evidently there is no expectation in railroad circles that the extraordinary business activity Of the country will cease in the immediate future. It is stated that the Pennsylvania company alone will expend $25.O00,Oo0 the coming year for locomotives and cars, some thing like 19.GO0 new cars being includ- ed in it's requirements One order from this company is for 4,500 pressed steel cars. The Baltimore G Ohio railroad will place orders for z.Go0 steel hopper cars and 2.OO0 other freight cars. along with fifty locomotives. The demand for additional equipment seems to be O; similarly unusual dimensions among all of the leading lines.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

t2nneries, shoe and harness making es- tablishfents, ta iron and steel mills, mar ble yards and polishing plants. having already the raw materials sOr use in such establishments. Mining is active in the territory and there hIs been a large shipment Of iron ores to Colorado. Irrigation is in use exten- siveIy, the Pecos valley storage ressr- voirs being by far the largest in the United States. The agricultural inter ests of New Mexico are increasing rapidly. but it Is still first of all q live stock territory. The wool clip promises to pass the twenty million pound mark this year.
 Oklahoma. the most populous of the territories-exceptinc Porto Rico which, together with Hawaii is de scribed in the secretary of the inte- rior's report, but cannot be dwe't Cpon here-has more than half q mil lion popula ton. Less than five per cent of the people are of foreign .birth and the percentage of illiteracy is less than it is in three-rourths of the states. The public school system of Oklahoma is excellent. embracing rural, town and city systems. together with normal schools, an agricultural college and q university. More than 200 miles of railway have been built during the year and 400 miles more are under construction. Oklahoma sends it's agricultural products abroad as well as to all parts of the United States and is coming to be recognized IS one Of OUT most important produc- CTS in the southwest. There are fifteen cities with Q population in excess of 2,5o0 each and two have over 10000 each. During the year 800 business blocks ard over 5000 residences have been built in the several cities. Tue governor says that as it is the ap- parent intention Of congress to admir the Indian Territory together with Ok lahC.na as one state, the government should take early action to put the former under the same laws as those that govern Oklahoma, provide for the education of the children and create rubiic highways. When Oklahoma and the Indian Territory are admitted as a single state they will take rank at once among our most prosperous com monweaIths.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Tho extent to which the regular army hac drifted away from West Point may be Inferred from. the fact that only about one-third of the 1ieuteuants of infantry now in the service,-pcrhaus q still smaller propor:ion-are West Point graduates. The immense num- Der of appointments lately made to the army from civil life renders eri- lentiy wise the presidents resolution to guard army promotions from even the suggestion of undue influence. A ter ritorial selection Of the new men -n the first place was fair enough, and in making that sort of an appo-t!onment the advice Of senators and representa- lives in congress had to be asked. But once on the army Iist, no outside in- 1uence should be allowed to affect them Promotion, up to the grade of hriSadier general, goes by seniority riSidly. but there arc always assign
 neuts, transfers and other arrange
 nents in which influence may be in- voked. It is well to know that the president. in the face of q considerable demand not strictly military, adhercs firmly to the rule that army favors must be based wholly on army service.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06
A FINE OF FORTY CENTS.

Some soldiers in Vienna were taking q deserter to prison the other day. There was a crowd outside the guard house where he was taken; nothing unusual in that, but the officer in com mand did not like it, and sent an order ly 70 command the crowd to disperse. certain student, named Kruczek, was bold enough to remark that the police alone had the right to give such an order. and when the soldier called him
 "an sTchin," and told him Ito stop his jew he ventured to request the man. if he had any observatIor to make, to make it more politely. Thereupon. the soldier arrested him. his name and ad- dress were taken and he was sum moncd before the magistrate for ire sistance to lawful authority."- Not
 withstanding a brilliant defense by Dr- Szalas. the young man was con-
 dcmned to fine of 2 crowns GO cents). the sum being fixed so low lon ac- count of eXtenuatiing circumstances" :"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

For the Uganda railroad now build ing in East Africa, the British cen tractors have ordered twenty steel bridges of the American Bridge com pany in Philadelphia, at a cost of over $1 1OC0, GOO. This road when completed to Port Florence. the inland terminus on the southeast coast of Lake Victoria, " i'll be 5S1 miles in length, and an i'm uiense traffic is awaiting it's operation. it is said. Several years ago Henry RI. Stanley said that over 50.000 portcrs were then employed along the Eng fish and German routes to Lake Vic-i tcIia. The native demand fer Euro pean goods was steadily increasing. The commodities at that time i'm ported for the use of the natives and Europeans amounted 10 about 1900 tons annually and the cost of carry. ing these articles from the sea to the lake was about $l,s5C.0oO a year. He believed that q great increase in the traffic would occur when freight rates were reduced by the railroad. Aneri- ca1is have scarcely any idea of the caorrnous price that is charged in Uganda on the north shore of the lake for American and other cotton cloths. A piece of cloth that is worth 36 centc on the coast is sold in Uganda for S2.5O; in other words, ton of cloth pdr- chased at the coast for $570 is worth s3,999 in Uganda. the difference of S3.z:0 being required to cover profit and expense of carriage. It is reasonable to suppose that the demand for for e:gn commodities will greatly increase as soon as the enormous prices charged for them are reduced.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

One Of the highest saIaried men of his years in the industrial world is Herbert C. Hoover. who at the age Of g is in receipt Of $3S.0cO annually for his services as 2 mining expert Ee was graduated from Stanford univer- sity in 1895, after having worked his way through college, and has spent much of the last five or six years in the ontipodes. He is said to have sold his .Thare5 in the Chinese Engineering and Mining cornpany, of which he was for q tire general manager. for nearly S9c9oO9. lie says that the stories of rich gold mines in North China are apocryphai. but that China is the greatest coal producing country in the world
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Speaking Of Secretary Hays speech the other evening at the dinner Of the chamber of commerce, the Mexican Herald says: Ut was the idea Of Presi- dcat Roosevelt voiced by his secretary of state. The great republic of the north declares that it covets no terri tory in Latin America, that it will rot interfere in their domestic affairs. un- less requested to act the role of an ar bitrator by both parties to any quarrel tl:at may arise, and that it will accord to them tie same consideration which it claims for itself. Here is a platform on which the United States may justly ask the nations of the new world to erect q fair structure of genuine end friendly Pan-Americanism. It is all that Latin America can desire; it must give check to the insane propaganda of distrust and hostility carried on by the clerical journals in these parts
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Bradstrcet's fias rem time to time called attention to the work done by the agricultural department in the in- trcduction of valuable seeds and plants from abroad. The development of the rice industry in Louisiana and Texas since the introduction by the depart raent of Japanese rice during the past three years mas been remarkable At the same time our imports of this product have decreased from 154, ,0oO. eco to 73.000,Ge pounds. The United States imports yearly nearly SS0O,GOO worth of macdroni. Macaroni wheats have been introduced in the past two years very successfully into the Dakotas and also into Kansas and Nebraska. Fully 9y Ier cent of the date palms introdusel in recent years from Africa gre now growing vigorously in Arizona and southern California. This year a cc!- lection of the choicest varieties in Egypt have been obtained. Progress is reported in the introduction of Egyp- tian cotton. The imports of this new product now amount to about $, ,OoO, eco yearly.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06
FISH BITE AT 300 rArHoMs.

The Eastern Extension Telegraph company have brought to our notice an interesting fact in connection with the interruptions, due to various agencies, which are continually occurring in submarine telegraph cables Faults. apparently due to fish bites. have been removed from time to time from sev- eral of the shallow NysSser sections of that con1pany's- system, which have either totally interrupted telecra phic conlmunication or have seriously af- fected the working or the lines. Cables established in deeper waters h;tve not hitherto, however. been similarly at lacked. We now learn that a fault re- moved Q few months go from the com pany's Sydney-Nclson section at as great a depth as $50 fathoms, was found to contain a tooth firmly fixed in the core Of the sble. although the core-or interior portion of the cable containing the condUctor-was protect cd by the usual sheathihE Of thick iron wires and outer coverings. An expert examination of the tooth proved if to belong undoubtedly. to a species or shark. the exact variety of which could not be identified; but it appears that five known varieties of sharks are found to exist at n depth of 800 fath- cms, and one at a depth of even 800 fathcr-S.-London Standard.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

The Pretoria correspondence of the London Times outlines the number and positions of the Boer rorces more clear iy than in any other recent dispatch from South Africa. There are seventy bands and commanders in the field. the number of each ranging from fifty to 400 Of these there are thirteen in Cape Colony, the remainder being d;vrled between the Transvaal and Free State. The correspondents alc- count of inc methods Of these rowing bands suggests the exceeding difficulty of operating against them. They have only one line Of tactics, concentrating and dispersing with wonderful celerity. and taking care that the different bands shall be near enough to one another to concentrate instantly upon a weaker body of the enemy. 'cnp only way 10 beat these small ccmInaaGoes is to reduce slowly their area Of attack. The work is slow. as the dispatch says. out it is sure. and enables Jhe reclaimed territory to be permanently open to transit and settlement. The blockhouse system. which, now ef- Actually guards ali the railways. is being extended for purposes or aEri- cultural settlement. Lord Kitchener Is developing the same exact method of reducing the enemy which he dis played in the soudan. The circum- stances are wholly different n his present operations. but the character of the work done renders the result as certain as science itself
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06
ITS THE TRUTH

Tell q man it's a food and he doesn't want to pay for it. Tell him it's q medicine and he says 1t doesn't look like it. Then tell him it's both q food and q medicine and he thinks you're playing some game on him.
 Yet these arc the facts about Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil. It is the cream of cod-liver oil, the richest and most diSestibIc Of foods. The food for weak stcn.aclls. The Eocd for thin bodies ard thin bleed.
 But th~t's only half the e,ory. Scott's Emulsion is also :. sea! rccdicinc. t gives new i.!e ard vigor to the whole sys- ten and especially to tie lungs.
 Ven s~ri :-a i.t;leta f.v.f,,o4rlr
 -oI1 t- -U&-'A, 472 i--sl street New Yr.i-.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

The army officers in charge of the campaign in Samar are acting wisely in refusing to offer any terms to the murderous leader, Lukban, except un- conditional surrender. No Persian. Turkish or Indian despot ever carried on war with more cruelty and savagery than this same LulSban. He should be pursued relentIessly until captured. and then he should be hanged in the presence Of his followers.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Mr. Bryan announces to his followers that 'arti-imperiaIism" must be the main plank in the democratic platforms of next year. and that the congressional campaign must have "indepcndence for the Fiiipinos' as the keynote. Tine democratic leaders statesmanship is too deep and occult for most people What object the democracy could have in abandoning congress altogether to the republicans is not apparent.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

The presidents suggestion that the Americans have been toe generous a;.d nave been developing a system of local government too rapidly ia the Philip pines will meet general approval. A hybrid race, ignorant of the essentials of liberty. aud just freed rom hundreds of years of oppression cannot be fitted for self-goyernment in a year.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Delegate Smith's bill for statehood Tor Arizona has been introduced The people of Arizona should not now leave all the work to our frienos at Washing ton, however. The campaign for state hood has only begun. An avalanche of letters from residents of the territory should be sent to senators and repre- sentatives urging them to advocate ArizoDas claims.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

All druggists guarantee every bottle or Hhalnherlaia'S Cough Remedy and will refund the money t0 anyone w..o is not satisaed after rsing two thirds of the contcnts- This is the best rem edy in the world for Ia grippe, coughs colds. cropp and whpOping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. T. pre- vents any tendency of q cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILL
 DREN.

Recommendation of We'll Known
 Chicago Physician.
 I usc and prescribe Chamberlain'.s Cough Remedy for almost sll obstinate constrioted coughs, with direct results. prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial aElictions. It is non-narcotic and safe in the hands of the most un9rofcssional. A universal panacea for all mankind.-4Irs Mary F. AIellendy. M. D.. Ph. D., Chicaro. IT. This remedy is for sale by EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06
MORPHINE HABITS


GGE5GEE MORPHINE HABITS GHssNtd cured with the most t5s ssyeEl remarkable remedy for this purpose ever discovered, contain ing the great vital principle. lacking in all other remedies. From the time of taking nrst dose Cf my remedy all desire for Gr-sG disappears. .ou begin at once Go sleep well. eat well. and gain weight and strength. The only rellc5 y that cures without CaCsiGs patient any sufrc-inG whatever. Sure end permG- nent, and at end of treatment leaves patient with health entirs iy recovered. and free from all desires formerly pos sessinS them. Correspondence strictly confidential. Write today. Dr. Bruce KimI-is. S4Oi: South BroaCway, rooms 2 and f, Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06
TIE LAgr REPORT.

Down in Kansas they say that when q man is too proud to beS and too hon est to steal, he organizes new frater- nal insurance order. This rule appar- ently holds good throughout the couu- try.-AiontGna Daily Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Prof. B. D. Woodward, who was as sistGnt commissioner general to the Paris exposition, has been assigned by the president to the task of finishing the business of the United States com mission to that exposition. The work must be completed within six months.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Army officers report that the sultan Of sulu is a care-free. jolly fellow. He has Q comfortable income. and he is not bothered by his numerous wives in the matter Of dress.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06
AsleP FEaE'pEage

They gre going to be together just as much as before; going to ride the wheel, take little pleasure jaunts, etc, enjoying everything together Isn't that what many a young couple promise each other? And yet, how very soon the
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Think you. my deaT Mir. Professor. that I will enough learn that I may in six rlonths before the public sing
 An. no, my dear miss. cannot so much hope. But then you will perha ps enough to know that you will to do it not try. y.'-Iudianap polls News.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

gratitude to Dr. Pierce for the medicine which gives them back the wife's coinpau- ionship, as 1t gives her back her health. Favo.Iie Prescription. ." writes Mi Iohu w Ccf!man Of Ellsburg Casey Co. Ky. TE:y wife suffered wi:h tem5le irreguinrity; was confined to bed every three weeks. After using two hot ties of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription sine was cured. and has not suffered any drrauge-
 ment since. Your Favorite Prescription s boon to delicate women"
 There is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre- scription," and 1t IS entirely free from opium, cocaine and all ether narcotics.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06
ORANGES
 and OLIVES

Arizona oranges sold this season at $500 per box. California only S3.5o.
 Arizona olives mal.c the finest oil and pickles n the market. California olives are a failure tsrut and scaIe).
 I have only 70 acres left of 15o acres- rigi in the orange and olive section.
 win sell 1o acre tracts at s50 per acre. on 3 years lime.
 10 acres of oranges or olives in belr- ing will support a family.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

wife begins to say No, I don't think ] care to go. You go alone, dear" Young women don't reckon on the great physical ch 2 ng e s which follow mar ria ge. How can they when they are allowed to grow up in entire ignorance of vital physiological facts' They feel languid, weak and nervous. Sometimes | h ere Is headache and backache. The pulse no more leaps in answer to the thought of q spin on tine wheel. Women who have used Dr.
 Pierce's Favorite Prescription. know how promptly the languor. headache, backachc, nervous ness and weakness are cured by this m e d icinc. Many IlIrsIaudS y-rite I1
Arizona republican., 1901-12-06

Muggins-"Your wife seems very in dustrious." BuEgins-''Yes: she's al- ways finding something for me to do.''