davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT-160 acres good land Q20 acres fencedD. quarter mile from Jerome Junction; good well, windmill and iron tank and plenty of good water; large 4-room furnished house, outbuildings, corral etc, etc. Young fruit and shade trees. Ideal location for chicken ranch and truck garden. Good markets close in thres directions. Price. s2500; easy terms. Address Ranch, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

TO EXCHANGE will exchange fine 10-acre fruit tract, new house, in California, for Phoenix property. A. A. Branscombe, 123 North Tenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Lady's wheel. Apply
 Eclipse delivery, 45 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
ARTIST.

THE VIAvI REMEDIES CURE CA tarrh, Stomach Trouble, Hemorrhoids, Rheumatism and Uterine Diseases. MRS. R. F. PARKHURST,
 209 West Adams. Afternoons. Consultation free.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
& Amusernents &

luHuNrmvruDnlHrplHamnUHNUHuHuTnnuGN@Uunl
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

CRANK COMMITTED TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
AFTER ARRAIGNMENr IN COURT

CRANK COMMITTED TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
AFTER ARRAIGNMENT IN COURT
James NJ. Anderson, who says he is the inventor
Of wireless teegraphy, and who IN October. 1899.
annoyed Miss Helen NJ. Gould by calling at her
home, No 579 Fifrh-aye, and writing many letters
TO her, arrested again Monday night while
trying TO get into Miss Gould's home. He COM
rnitted to the Bellevue Hospital insane pavilion by
Magistrate Zeller IN the Yorkvile court yesterday
In the courtroom Anderson, who is prosperous in
appearance persisted in asserting that he and Helen
Gould were married in Benton Harbor, Mich, on
September S, 1885, when she went under the name
OF Helen White IT did not know then he said,
that she Helen Gould but her father Jay
Could whom / did not know in life, but whom I
frequently communicate with in heaven. told me,
by my wonderful invention. the wireless telegraph.
that Helen White his daughter. Helen Gould
myself president Of the Mexican Central
Railroad and come from Kansas City.
Don't you think you ought to be examined by a
doctorr asked Magistrate Zeller- I'VE will give
you all the aid can"
"As you please sir. just you think
Captain Titus of Police Headquarters received
Monday a. letter Miss Gould got from Anderson
and Detective Mflburn assigned TO watch the
Gould home. He spied Anderson ringing the door
bell at Miss Goulds home, and arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
TIE LARGEST STATIONARY ENGINE

The first Of the eight Allis engines which have
been ordered for the power house of the Manhattan
Elevated Railway is to be shipped from Milwaukee,
this week. This is the largest stationary engine in
the world. its normal capacity being 5000 horse
power. with q possible maximum of 1900. The
Metropolitan Street Railway Company has nearly a
Dozen engines. each rated about 5,oc9 horse
power but capable Of developing $500. But the en-
eines which are to drive the dynamo for the Gle
v0ec roads are much more powerful In fact they
surpassed only by the marine engines of very
Atlantic liners.
The engine s OF novel design. and of the four
cy,inder compound type, having two high pressure
cylinders each a inches In diameter and two low
pressure cylinders each 50 inches In diameter all
N the cylinders having stroke of five feet II
VIII take a train Of twenty cars to carry this one
machine this city
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
MAR9EN BAD
(BOHEMIA)

Most celebrated as hrst-ciass Health Resort
account of it's strong effcacious Springs con-
siStins of potassium of Sulphate iron, and most
invigorating Mineral Mud.
The position of Marienbad surrounded as it is
by vast Forests is UNEQUALLEO. A specific
against disorder arising from impaired
digestion. Liver complaints, Call-stones, disease
of the bladder. female malA dies. CorpulenCy,
Stasis of the Vena Port ae, Cout Anaemiae. dab
etes. and ordinary illnesses The CENTRAL
BATHS, NEUBAD, and splend,d CURHAUS.
are of recent construction. and fitted with every
luxury and comfort.
There Carbonic- -acid. Steel, Mud. Gas. and
hot air baths. Hydropathic. Massage and Swed-
ish gymnastics. Med mechanical lander
In >titute. Electrical sepa ated baths Newly
built Colionadc. SAT- distilieries. The Town is
Illuminated by electricity; Pure water from tho
hills Theatre: Tombola; Dancing Reunions;
Hunting Shooting, Fishing. Riding, and
Bicycline-Cl Covered and open riding Alice;
Livery stables; Especial places for juvenile
players Golf: Lawn Tennis Telephone
SEASON from MAY Ist to SEP TEN BER ,oth-
$4,000 annual visitors exclusive of tourists.
Prospectus gratis by addressing the BURGER
MEISTERANT, Marienbad. Austria.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
foreign Resorts.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

Queens Hotsl. soUTH@sEA, @ PORTSMOUTH,
Isle Of Wight Lovely gardens Tennis etc Adioin.
sIoy1d 4aen1 S15 Fre7uent boats Cowes.
SouthaihpIof- ROYAL PIER HOTEL" under same di-
recton- Opposite Queens resdence-Osborne ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
"HAT TRIHMINGS' CASES SETTLED.
COMPROMISE REACHED IN PHILADELPHIA-JUDG-
MENTs FOR IMPORTERS.

COMPROMISE REACHED IN PHILADELPHIA-JUDG-
MENTs FOR IMPORTERS
Philadelphia, April l6.-The famous hat trim
nlings' cases, which have been the subject of a
bitter legal battle for seven years between the
government and a number Of importers. were
settled in the United States District Court here
this afternoon. The settlement is a compromise
on the part OF both the government and the i'm
porters. The importers-Meyer & Dickinson. Kohn.
Adler e. Co, Tilge & Co. and Meyer, Ebeling &,
Co.-brought suit against the government TO re-
cover, they alleged, overcharge of duties
on their imported hat trimmings. The government
contenoed that the goods were used for other pur-
poses. and that 80 per cent duty d proper rate
10 be charged.
In the settlement effected to-day the government
admitted that some Of the goods hat trim
mings, and a verdict, subject TO future revision
by the Collector Of the Port. rendered in favor
OF Meyer & Dickinson for s58 600; Kohn, Adler &
Co for S2lOo, and Tilge & Co. for $500. Meyer,
Ebeling q Co. received no money verdict.
As final settlement of the suits appeared to be
subject 10 intermnable delay both sides agreed
upon compromise All the suits outside of this
city have already been settled and judgments en-
tered In the courts for the amounts agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
HOTEL +" RUSSELL -

slated overlooking historic Russell
ano practical within few minutes drive everywhere
recent OF ondons Hotel Palaces
Orchestra which
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
JEROME HOLDS PATRICK.
JUSTICE SATISFIED THAT JONES'S TES-
TIAfoNY WAS ADEQUATELY
CORROBORATED

A decision was handed down yesterday by JUS
tice Jerome in the preliminary examination of AL
bert T. Patrick on the charge of numbering Will
lam Marsh Rice. holding him await the action
of the Grand Jury a charge of murder in the
first degree.
No simultaneous action taken by Justice
Jerome in the case Of Charles F. Jones the valet
He is still at the House OF Detention with no
formal charge against him. A statement made by
Justice Jerome may be Of deep significance in
connection with the Wallets case. He said that he
wanted the testimony of Jones signed certified
There arraignment of the prisoner nor
were the District Attorneys office the lawyers
for. the defence represented. The decision is as
follows:
An examination Of the evidence satisfies me that
the witness Jones is adequately corToborated with
fn the meaning Of Section 800 of the Code of Grim
defendant with the commission crime
charged The defendant must therefore be held
await the action of the Grand Jury.
William W CantweI. of the law firm of Can't
well & Moore, Paricks counsel, said:
In the civil suit pending there VIII be a hearing
tomorrow Now that Justice Jerome has held
Patrick the grave charge of murder. will
have to make application to the Surrogate for
o postponement- Every safeguard should be thrown
around accused of such d grave crime, and
in this case II would be necessary for my client,
should the civil go on, divulse his defence
trict Attorneys office.
Mr.. Cantwell said that application in habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of Morris Meyer
and David L. Short. who in the Tombs in de-
fault of $4,000 bail a charge OF forgery in the
first degree in connection with having acted as
made possibly to-day, but probably not before
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
WILL GRANT STAY FOR BRICE.
JUSTICE SCOTT WILL SIGN ORDER FOR
-CoUNCILMANS JAIL COMMITMENT FIRST.

L. Latin Kellogg and James W. Gerard repre-
serting respectively John Peirce. the contractor
of the new Hall OF Records. and Councilman Stew
art NJ. Brice who adjudged guilty of con-
tempt Of by Justice Scott last Thursday,
waited Justice Scott Yesterday in Justice
Scott's private chamber with reference his sign
ing the order committing Mr.. Brice TO the Ludlow
Street Jail for ten days filming him SAB.
Justice Scott said he would sign the commit
ment order this morning and would Immediately
sfterward grant stay of his order allow
Brice to take appeal to the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Brice was at the Council meeting yesterday
and was the cynosure Of all eyes. He dis
furbed the stories TO the effect that he had
picked his the Ludlow Street Jail
1T is Ridiculous said he. Il do not even know
where Ludow-st. is and the Jail. Fur
thermore, / have secured stay pending ap-
peal. and don't expect ever TO go there
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
Upper Norwoos Ou.en,. Ho+e,

Near IrystaI faiace. London Heathiest situation in
nglanc Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 50 so per
cav special terms for large parties Convenient train
service Tor City and West End London -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
VIEW GOVERNOR FOR OKLAHoua

Washington. April 1s.-The President has decided
n, appo.at William NJ. jenkins be Governor Of
Oklahoma Territory, TO succeed Governor Barnes.
~s,o<~ term VIII expire soon. Mr.. Jenkins is the
1eoSent Secretary OF the Territor~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
Norfolk Hotel, BRIGHTON, Enoisnd-

Elite Family Hotel OverIooEs sea-wan promenade ar
lawns: tlne pupic Perfect sanitation Shsd.
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wine
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
REBELS I j {! MUST QUIT
FRIENDLY FILIpIxos WARN THEIR
CDUxTRYs1EN.
Citizens Notify the Insurrectionists
That They Can Give Them No
Further Assistance-Rebels who
Surrender by Jan. 30 viii Re-
ceive Their Independence and a
Bonus Of SIS Filipino strong
holds Destroyed Near santa Ana
Hot Campaign in Mindanao.

Manila, Jan. 13.-Capt. P. O'Neil Of
the Twenty-fifth infantry reports that
he has had a conference at San An
tonic with the leading citizens of the
province of Zembeles. At the con-
clusion of the conference the citizens
unanimously resolved to send an ulti-
matum to the insurgents, notifying
them that owing to the strict observ-
,ance by the American army of the
provisions Of Gen. MacArthur's proc
lamation they Ithe citizens) would
give no further assistance to the in
surrectos. The proclamation declared
further that any rebels who surren-
dered with their" rifles before Jan. 30
would receive their liberty and q
bonus Of SIS. After that date, the
citizens declare, they will regard all
those who fail to surrender as enc
mics and will organize Americanist
forces for the purpose of pursuing
their countrymen into the mountains.
The campaign in Northern Mindanao
is directed personally by Gen. Kobbe,
with headquarters at Cagayan. Col.
Birkheimer, with five companies of
the Twenty-eighth regiment, has swept
the country and destroyed Filipino
strongholds in the vicinity of Santa
Ana. Maj. Case of the First regi-
ment is operating in the mountainous
region of Southwest Cagayan. He has
destroyed several strongholds and cap
tured some prisoners. Minor captures
and surrenders continue in Luzon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
RESCUE EFFECTED.
All the People on the Steamer Rus
sic Are Taken or.

All the People on the Steamer Rus
sic Are Taken or.
Marseilles, Jan. 13. - All aboard of
the steamer Russie We're saved yes
terday. The heroic efforts of the life
savers who strove for four days to get
line to the vessel were finally re-
warded when, the sea having mod
Grated slightly. a breaches buoy ap-
paratus was attached to the wrecked
steamship. The children were the first
to be sent ashore, then the women.
and finally all of the 1O2 passengers
and crew were landed on the beach.
Hundreds Of spectators cheered the
rescuers and swarmed about the suf-
ferers. eager to minister to their wants.
Business here is practically suspended
and the population has given itself
over to a celebration of the rescue Of
the Russie's passengers and crew. The
captain of the wrecked vessel lives
here. He is the lion of the hour and
cheering crowds surround his house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
CONGRESS-.
The Senate Passes the Reappoftion-
,se ment Bill.

81 RS
The Senate Passes the Reappoftion-
,.e ment Bill.
Washington, Jan. 12.-In the senate
yesterday vigorous attack was made
upon that portion Of the army. reor-
ganization bill which confers upon the
president discretionary. power to in
crease the strength of the army to the
maximum limit fixed by the bill. An
amendment opening the way to the
appointment of volunteer officers to
grades as high as that of captain in
the regular establishment was adopt
ed. just before adjournment Mr..
Carter of Montana called up the bill
apportioning the representatives of the
United States among the several
states. Without debate it was passed
precisely as it came from. the house.
1t now goes to the president for his
signature.
In the House.
Not since the Fifty-first congress has
the house passed as many private pen
siors bills at single sitting as It'll did
yesterday. In all 10 special pension
bills We're passed. The most important
was one to increase the pension of
Gen. Americas v. Rice from $50 to 500.
Gen. Rice was wounded several times
during the Civil war and lost a, leg at
Vicksburg. s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
FINNISH COLONIES.

Tennessee to Be Made Place of
Refuge for the Oppressed.
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. ia special
to the Sentinel from Jamestown, Tenn,
says: A. F. Dreutzer of Chicago and
Olaf Bergstrom of Nebraska have
made arrangements for colonizing
about 100000 acres of land in Fentress
and Morgan counties with Firms. Mr..
Bergstrom has been colonizing Firms
in Nebraska for several years, but has
decided to come to East Tennessee
with future colonies. Firms are leav-
ing Finland by thousands yearly on
account of alleged oppression by the
Russian government.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
MANITOBA RAILWAYS.

Speculation at Winnipeg In Regard
to Forthcoming Legislation.
Winnipeg, Jan. 13.-Premier Robins
railway policy will be brought down at
the session of the legislature next
month. Mackenzie and Mann's rep
resentatives have been paying the
closest attention to members Of the
government during the past few weeks
but it is not yet known with whom
the government will deal. Hugh John
MacDonald's declared intention to re-
tire from public life and accept cor
' poration solicitorship is associated by
some with the railway company which
will do business with the Robin gov
eminent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
woN'T LIVE IN DARKNESS.
Young Woman Prefers Death
Losing Her Eyesight.

Young Woman Prefers Death to
Losing Her Eyesight.
Chicago, Jan. 13.-Faced by the pros
pect Of total blindness Margaret DON
ovan, twenty-six years of age, who
lived with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Dono-
van, Forty-fifth street and Indiana
avenue, committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid. For almost two
years she had confronted bravely the
problem Of failing eyesight, almost
without a word of complaint or
dependency. She was an orphan, and
had come from little village in Mich
igan year ago to live with her aunt
and receive medical treatment in Chi
cago. Two days ago she was told
positively there was no hope.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
PANAMA SAFE.
RevOlutionists will Avoid Any
Trouble With Uncle Sam.

Trouble With Uncle Sam.
Washington, Jan. 13.-According to
advices received at the state depart
ment from Mr.. Gudger, United States
consul general at Panama, the revolu-
tionary disturbances in that vicinity
have quieted down and the country is
less perturbed. A few days ago Mr..
Gudger reported that a force of revo-
lutionists was advancing on Panama
with the intention of attacking it.
This government did not find it neces-
sary to repeat it's warning Of last
summer when Panama was threatened
also, that it would not permit any in
reference with traffic across the 18TH
mus, the United States being pledged
by treaty to maintain free transit
there This warming was effective and
no attack on Panama was made. The
cruiser Philadelphia left Porto Viejo.
Salvador. for Panama yesterday. She
is due there on Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
WOOD OR METAL,

In the Building of the Hanley Cup
Defender.
Boston, Jan. 13-The Post says that
the work of forming a syndicate to
build the Hanley cup defender is go
ing along steadily although there is a
division of opinion among the men,
bers over wood and metal. Several
(among them George Coles want a
metal boat, built in Delaware, while
the adherents of the wooden boat say
that there will not be time enough to
build a metal boat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
SAN FRANCISCO WILL TRY,

If Cincinnati Fnils in the Ruhlin-
Jeffriea Match.
New York, JAM 13.-The Journal and
Advertiser says: Manager Jim Ken
nedy, of the Twentieth Century Ath-
letic club. San Francisco, said that if
the opposition to the Jeffries-Ruhlin
fight in Cincinnati became too power
full to be overcome, and if it was found
impossible to pull off the contest there
he stood ready to carry on the match
at his club.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
Great Northern and n Spokane Firm
Sued for $4,000.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 13.-Miss Liz
zie Simmons, colored, whose husband
was drowned at the Great Northern
crossing of the Spokane river near
Natatorium Park month ago when
a river ferry capsized, has started joint
suit against the Great Northern and
George S. Decks &, Co. for $4,000. She
alleges that the ferry from which her
husband was thrown was not in safe
condition and that the railway and
contracting companies were equally
negligent in allowing the ferry to be
operated while in an unsafe condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
CHAPTER IN.
The con.pirators' Meeting.

I saw Nora walking towards me. as
arranged. you said you had some,
thing to tell me of Maurice D'Orville
that I ought to know" she said. "but
before you tell me. let ME thank you for
refusing my father this loan. I know
YOU did refuse him, because he was up
half the night trying to write to Maui
rice, and I found some of the torn let
tiers under the table. He thinks that
can't read, but easily made out
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
VICTIMS OF GALVESTON STORM.

Two Hunters Discover Five COrDses
Apparently of One Family.
Galveston, Tex, Jan. 1.-two hum
1ers returned here last night and re-
ported the discovery Of the corpses of
five victims of the big storm near
Jones lake. They appear to be men,
pers of one family. The mother clasped
an infant in her arms, while the father
held to two children apparently about
eight or ten years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
River Rising.

Catlettsburg, Ky, Jan. 13. - Pigeon
river is fourteen feet above low water
and is rising at the rate of one foot
an hour. Log booms have been broken
and many RATS have been lost. Wheat
fields have been submerged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
1,opr Tr,n for the Holland,

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 13.-The subma-
tine torpedo boat Holland is being
prepared here for trip to Pensacola.
where it will join the North Atlantic
squadron. The distance from Annap-
oils to Norfolk is 100 miles-the long
est trip yet undertaken by the Hol-
land.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Oil in. L0uisiana.

New Orleans, Jan: Is. = Great ex-
.citemeht prevails in Southwest Louis
lana near the Texas line over the dis
.covery of oil. A stream of oil six
inches in diameter shooting over 100
feet in the air and with a flow of 5000
barrels a day is the result of sinking
a we'll by a Washington capitalist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
GIVEN TO WHEELER.

Appointment as District Attorney OF
Western WISCONSIN,.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The president
has nominated William G. Wheeler of
Wisconsin to be attorney of the United
States. for the Western district Of
Wisconsin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
South German Exports.

Berlin, Jan. 10. - The exports from
the South German consular districts in
1900 amounted to $40176.933 an increase
of $1,476,S23. For the last quarter the
exports aggregated $10.523,666, a de-
crease Of $59,3S9.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
DEAL ALMOST CLOSED.
United States to Acquire the Danish
West Indies.

United States to Acquire the Ddh1Sn
West Indies.
Copenhagen, Jan. 1S. = The negotia-
lions for the sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States are SEEM
ingly approaching a settlement The
matter has been placed in the hands
of the financial committee of the rigs
dag with the view of arranging the
difference in the price asked and Of
fered. The king and ministry are in
favor of the sale, but final action may
be delayed by powerful opposition
both in the islands and here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Negro Hanged.

Marion, Ark, JAM 13.-Handy West
brook, a negro. was hanged here for
the murder of his stepdaughter on Oct.
45,1s99.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
CZAR IS SICK.

Renewed Reports That He Has Pull
mOnary Trouble.
London, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Berlin says there are
recurring reports that the car is suf-
fering with pulmonary complaint. 1t
says a slight attack of influenza is
combining his majesty to his rooms, but
the disease is of such mild form that
there is no alarm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17

shaking his head now and then, but
saying nothing, and when I saw them
move towarl the gate slipped into the
room where they had been, and there
was letter on the table. 1t was from
Maurice, and-but before I tell you,
Jack, what was in it, you must make
me a solemn promise. I don't know
how far my father has gone with these
men, but unless you'll swear that you'll
do nothing to bring him into trouble, I
won't tell you another word"
Bring him into trouble, Nora? It's
out of it we're trying to get him. If 1
do anything to bring harm upon him,
you shall never see my face again.
Now. go on"
WELL you know. they think I can't
read, but made out that Maurice had
arranged for meeting of the leading
men, to be held at our house. There
are to be three of them besides Maui
rice, and they will come and go so that
no one notices them. Father is to keep
the place clear, and to get me sent to
London to Mrs. D'Orville, while Biddy,
the cook, will be sent out of the way.
All! if we could only hear what they
have to say we might save him!"
1--WE must hear it!' 1 said.
IF help you, Jack" she said, you'll
think of yoqur solemn promise, and if
trouble comes to my father, believe
I'd kill you. I wouldn't speak to you
again-no. not if I lived a thousand
years, and every stroke of my heart
beat your name! Do you mind me?"
Mora, dear" said, II will do moth
ing to compromise him." and with that
we fell to plotting, and when we parted
she went off to play the spy. and to