davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. AUG. Il, 1901.
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.

The issue to be tried before the naval court of inquiry is not whether
 Admiral Schley is a THE coward. No one appears NAVAL to prosecute on such an INQUIRY. accusation. The charge
 is no, II. the precept.
 The Maclay accusation has been viz orously repudiated by the secretary or the navy. The naval academy author itles have destroyed the Illusion that an q ademy text book teaches cadets such llbels upon American officers.
 The American people do not for an instant believe that Schley or any other admiral or any subordinate of- flcer in the American navy is a coward. They really do not nesd the evidence of Csrvera or any Spanish captain on this point.
 It ia only the petty irresponsibles on both sides of the controversy who in- troduce into the malignant libels up- on the courage or manhood of the two admlrals.
 The inquiry will evidently deal with such aus stions as that of alleged in- subordination on the part of Schley, in dlsobeying or saying that he must dis obey orders, which circumstances demonstrated to be wise; and that of alleged inefIiciency through errors of judgment in handling the flying squad ron at Cienfuegos and Santiago; and the controversy over what occurred and was said on the bridge of the Brooklyn at the time of making the loop, involv- ing question of veracity or of mem- ofy.
 And incidentally on the other side re- newed stress will be laid upon Admiral Sampson's absence with the New York from the scene of actual battle and up- on his confessedly tacuess cablegram announcing the Santiago victory; and the facts will be developed which will indirectly sustain or discredit the soundness of his judgment and the wisdom of his acts as commander of the fleet, ..-.
 The most unsatisfactory result of the investigation will be the conversion of the inquiry into petty competition in scandalous defamation between Amer
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

ican naval officers. It is hardly possi-
 ble. however, that any clash of opinion
 between responsible men, thus con-
 tending in the open. can reproduce
 even faintly the venomous and cruel abuse which in the newspapers have
 been poured upon both Sampson and
 Schley.
 The American people will be best pleased if the results of the inquiry justify them In their present course of shutting their ears in disgust to the responsive chorus of vltriolic islander supplied by certain adherents of each admiral They will be gratifled if the fact is made plain to the world that the American navy Is sound and effi- cient, not honeycombed either with towards or backbiting dishonest con spirators. They are not eager to have the Sampsonites crush Schley or the Schleyites crush Sampson; for in the reciprocal crushing the American navy is sure to suffer more and more in popular respect and admiration. They will hope that the blunders or mis- demeanors fastened upon any Ameri- can officer in connection with the glor- ious campaign of our navy in the war with Spain may turn out to be few and venial. and that after due allowances are made for human infirmities both admirals. now under fire. and all Amer ican naval officers. may ever appear as brave sailors. capable commanders and good Americans
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

T rheumatism is a painful malady, in- terfering alike with pleasure and buSi- ness.
 To cure rheuma- tism it is necessary to eliminate from the blood the acid poisons which are the cause of the dis ease. This is effect ually done by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. 1t carries out of the blood the corrupt and poison- ous accumulations which breed and feed disease. It in- creases the activity of the blood-rnaking glands and sends an increased supply of
 rich, pure blood t through vein and artery to strengthen every organ of the body.
 rI had been troubled with rheumatism for twelve years, so bad at times 1 could not leave m y be d." writes Mir. K. 1. Knipht of
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

Cades, Williamsburg Co, s. C. VI was badly crippled. Tried many doctors and two of them gave me up to die. None of them did me much good The pains in my back hips and legs tand as times in my head). would nearly kill who saw me said must die took five bottles oi the Golden Medical Discovery and four vials of Pellets and to-day my health is good after suffering twelve years with rheun,atism.p
 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are powerful aids to the cleansing of the clogged system. By all dealers h medicine. t
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

Vfrginia's streak of economy nigh: as well extend to Mississippi and abolish the courts. They seem at pres ent to be useless appendages of the state machinery.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

The emperor of China will invite the dispatch. But at last accounts the or der for chop-suey for seven had not actually gone in.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

The difference between the govern ments so-called land lottery and other kinds of lottery Is that the government did not get all the prizes.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

II love the very ground you walk upon" is the refrain of the swain who would wed the successful lady in the Kiowa Comanche homestead lottery.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

The latest Mississippi lynching will not arouse a ripple in International circles, nor in American official life, for that matter, although it was one of the worst on record.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

If South American revolutions had a little more powder and shot in them they would not give such a continuous perfoi nance.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

Best location in San Diego. Rooms suites and cottages. The table our specially. Write for circular and terms.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11
"BadIy Crippled" :"

Rheumatism at its worst is sort of living death. It chains man to chair or binds him to bed, and metes out to him a daily martyrdom. At the best
Arizona republican., 1901-08-11

Just as soon as a man writes any thing that people talk about the dis eovery is made that plagiarism was resorted to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
USES OF LIQUID AIR.
There IL hut Little Hope That IL VIII
Ever Prove to He More Thana
Curiosity.

As there is reason to believe that a
a syndicate has been formed for the
purpose of floating a limited com
pany ostensibly for the commercial
utilization of liquid air, one or two
observations on this interesting sub
stance may be timely, says the Lon
don Express.
In the judgment of the most prom
inent authorities on The subject, the
commercial use of liquid air is not an
economic possibility. 1t is true that
a large number of suggestions have
been made pointing, to its adapta-
bility for different purposes. 1t has
been proposed as an explosive, and
liquid air cartridges have actually
been used with indifferent results
for blasting. Mr.. Tesla has been cred
tied with its employment for increas-
ing electrical conductivity, and there
by transporting electric energy for
thousands of miles without loss.
Liquid air, too, has been suggested
caustic for medical purposes and for
a variety of other singular employ
ments.
1t has to be borne in mind, how
ever, that liquid air for power pur-
poses costs 200 times as much as
steam, requiring 200 degrees (Fahr-
enhei) of frost for its production,
and that in any case it is expensive
to make and most difficult of preser-
vation. No doubt it excited great
hopes on it's entry into the world as
a manufactured product, but the bet
ter informed now regard it as des-
tined to relapse into the position Of
a mere scientific curiosity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
KISSING BY TELEPHONE.
Novel Performance In which n W M
seemed to Find Co.. alder
able Satisfaction.

When the woman at the soda water
fountain turned round TO pay her bis
she saw the fat clerk hraced bach
against the perfumcry stand, fannina
himself Imply, says the New York
Sun.
Did you hear thrt?" he asked.
Hear what2" sail the woman.
"What?" he repeated, inrredul 49,
~. 1T doesn't seem pos ible tina t
anybody could become so absorbed in
glass of ice cream soda rs to mis-
that. ! am talking Of the oscu.ato"y
performance of the woman who Just
went away from the phone.
Honestly, that custom is a new
one on me. I've been working in
drug stores, one place and another,
good many years, and have heard
several millions OF women talk
through the phone, but this is the
first time / ever heard one Of them
kiss over the wire.
"Sure, didn't you hear it? Why,
the smack sounded like a popgun.
I'll bet the fellow at the other end
Of the line caught it, all right. He
couldn't miss it, even if he was away
out in San Francisco.
81 wonder if this thing Of ending
telephone conversation IS some
thing new, or is it an old fad that |
am just catching on to because ] am
so mortal green? I'm used TO hear
ing pet names slung over the wire by
the dictionary full, but this is my
first kiss fguratively speaking. It's
funny. Long-distance kisses may be
old style in other parts Of the town,
but ! tell You they're a novelty here"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
LIKES THE PROBLEM PLAY.
IL Was One Virtue I'm the Opinion oi
an Impecunious Young
New Yorker.

"They can say what they like of the
problem play" said Reggie, according
to the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, "but it's been good friend to
us fellows that haven't much money
to spend on other people. Why, be-
fore the problem play came in to ex-
istence chap was expected 20 take the
girls to the theater to see all the new
things, and, of course, III many cases
that meant the girls mother, too, and
supper for three after the play and a
carriage, and, by Jove, to do that twice
a week made big hole in beggar's
allowance.
But the playwrighting fellows got
wicked and wrote frisky pieces, and
now one can go alone or stay away al
together, just as one pleases. It's .
case of free country and rights of the
individual. We owe those dramatic
chaps big debt, and we ought to be
grateful. No one expects us to invite
the girls, with or without their mann
mas, to see shocking plays. / don't
suppose the mammals would mind GO
ing II we asked them, DuU the girls
won't go, principally because they'v'
already seen the plays at matinees.
and secondly because ii looks and
sounds bad to go with young man to
see a play that the ministers are de.
nouncing. OF course some of the girls
would go. but they don't expect you to
ask 'em, and / don't.
For my part hope the plays will
continue to bc shocking, at least until
my allowance is increased twofold, for
with bouquets and studio teas and
country clubs and bridge | don't know
how | ever should be able to keep GU
of the Ludlow street Jail if it were NOT
for the Present tendency toward
naughtiness in the drama"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
A FINE FIELD FOR WOMEN.
More Than 1000 Employed mt the
Pan-American Exposition In
Various Capacities.

Upwards of 1000 women find daily
employment at the exposition in all
capacities from wedding gardens and
tending flowers and washing dishes
up to managing exhibits, They earn
wages that run from two dollars TO
50. 50 week mp to $50, with an average
that is probably considerably below
ten dollars. More are employed in the
Midway than in any other section of
the exposition. There they are ticket
sellers. ticket takers. cashiers, wait
resses, ballyhoos performers and man
ayers. Nearly 500 of them are doing
work of one sort or another in the
Midway, says a Buffalo exchange.
In the main show outside of the Mid
way they are employed in greatest
numbers as Mattresses in the rcstau-
rants scattered about the grounds.
These are nearly all in the low grade
as far as salary is concerned. In the
great Manufacturers and Machinery
buildings they find work to do that is
much better paid. Some Of the ex-
hibits are in the sole charge of wome n
exhibits that DEPEND very largely on
the skill and cleyerness OF the attend
ants for their success and popu-
lari,y. This is especially true of all
the food exhibits
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
DOG DIES FROM APPENDICITIS
Autopsy showed That ms Inmistnk-
ably the Cause, Induced by
spIintered Bones

And now the dog is subject TO APP
pcndicitis. At least DR.. William Coop,
or Eidcnmulcr, of this city, claims TO
have made discovery to that effect
while performing an autopsy on the
remains Of a fayoritc pet, reports the
San Francisco Examiner.
"Whcn the animal died" said the
physician, 81 was not satisfied with
the cause OF his taking of and made
u careful autopsy | was assisted by
veterinary surgeon. aud we had not
been long At our task when II became
evident that death had resulted from
acute appendicitis.
"rhc animal had been i'll for n year
and in reviewing his symptoms | can
see that they were identical with
those Of humans who suffer from re.
current attacks Of this disease. Oj
course did not at first think Of q
dog suffering from anything OF this
sort. There was no record of such
n disease among animals,
"Spliutercd bones caused my dog
death. and while am not a veteri
nary | have come TO the conclusion
that bones are not the best diet fol
CANNES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
SENTENCED TO BE SPANKED.
New York Magistrates Queer Meth
cd of Dealing with Trouble
some Boy.

On the backyard fence of the home
OF the Footc family at 653 Linwood
street, Brooklyn, the other after
noon, says the New York Times,
were perched a grinning and ex-
pectant group Of urchins. They were
the playmatcs Of i2-year-old "Hcney'
Footc, and with chuckles OF glee they
were waiting TO hear him wall and
howl from within.
"Heney" had been arraigned in the
morning in the Myrtle Avenue police
court He was charged with commit
ting a slight offense, and Magistrate
Manner was puzzled as TO just how
to punish him Finally the court had
an inspiration.
"I'll sentence you 10 be soundly
spanked by your mother" decided
the magistrate, looking severely at
the small prisoner. "Will you prom
Use 70 carry out this sentence, ma
DAMP turning to the lads mother.
Mrs. Foote promised, and led
"H"ney," who wore look Of utter
detection, out of court.
Whether or not the sentence had
been executed could not be positively
learned. One Of the ugchins who had
been pcrched or the back fence OBJ
served, however, with finger laid
along his NOSE and deep wink of
his left eye, that there had been
"sOmethin' dom, all right"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
ENGLAND'S WHITE HORSES.
Historic Animals That Are Found in
Various Parts of berkshire
and Wiltshire.

In the Occasional Magazine there is
an interesting article on the historic
white horses which are to be found
in various parts of Berkshire and Wilt
shire In Wiltshire are no fewer than
six Of these horses. The most famous
is the one on Bratton Hill, near West
bury. Local tradition has it that Al
fred, after coming to the throne, won
his greatest victory over the Danes.
the battle of Ethandun, and cut out
the figure of white horse on the hill
side to commemorate. The horse
itself is exceedingly quaint in form,
having very short legs and a curious
crescent at the end of the tail, an
other mark of some of the horses on
British coins.
o. turf" monuments of the same
description are the two white crosses
at Rledlow and Whiteleaf, on the
Chiltern Hills, in Buckinghanshire
and two gigantic human figures. one
on the downs near Calne, and the
other. the Long Man of Wilmington"
near East hourne. In addition to these
there is the famous Red Horse at
Tysoe, in Warwckshire; the two mod
ern White Horses in Yorkshire; the
equestrian figure of George III. on
Osmjagton Down. Dorset, and on Nor
moud Hin. in Aberdeen shire, where
Their. is a White Horse dating from
the last century, and a stag cut out in
1874
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
CATS EXTRAORDINARY LEAP.
Jumped from the Top of Washing
tons Monument and Survived
the Feat.

In the latter part of 1880, at time
when the Washington monument had
reached a height OF 100 feet, an adj
venturous and patriotic cat assembled
the interior of the shaft by means of
the ropes and tubing. When The work
men arrived at the upper landing the
next morning ard began to prepare
for the days work pussy took fright
and, springing to he outer edge, took
header" Of 100 f,e ct to the hard earth
below. In the descent, which was
watched closely by two score of men,
the cat spread herself out like fly
ing squirrel and alighted on all tours.
After turning over on the soil few
times in dazed manner, she prepared
to leave the grounds, relates the Wash
ington Star.
She had got almost beyond the shad-
ow of the monument when dog be-
longing to one of the workmen
bounced upon her and killed her, she
of course not being in her best run
ming trim after performing such an
extraordinary feat. One of the men
procured the body of the dead feline,
Smoothed out her silky coat and turned
the remains over TO a representative
of the Smithsonian institution, who
mounted the skin and placed it under
a glass case. The label on the case
tells this wonderful story in few
words: This cat on September %,
1850, jumped from the top of Wash
ington's monument and lived"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
THE NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAIL
WAY LANDS FOR SALE

The Northwestern Line has for sale
In Northern Wisconsin, at low prices and
easy terms of payment, about $50, coo
of choice farm lands.
Early buyers will secure the advan-
tage of locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes, which abound with
fish and furnish never ending and most
excellent water supply, both for family
use and for stock
Land is generally well"timbered, the
soil fertile and easy to cultivate, and
this is rapidly developing into one of the
greatest sheep and cattle raising regions
in the Northwest.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul. Mime
apolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland and
other towns on 1.-The North Western
Line" furnish good markets for stock
and farm produce. For further partic-
ulars address Geo. W. Bell land com.
missioner Hudson, Wis, or q H. McRae,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st,
Paul, MINI. iun27.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08

Everybody may not know that in
royal households il is not the Gus
tom Ia rclight a candle, says the Lon
Ion Oulooi>er. For however short ;
lime II has been burning. If once ex.
tinguishrd, il is never used again
at least not in the precincts Of tn,
palace. Another quaint munarchica
custom is that there are always tive
sets Of servants, TO insure better
service, The one set goes on duty
for three weeks, ard when that tim,
has expired another set will taxi,
their place, so that in the sovereign''
palace there is always one complet,
rrtinuc AT work while their dupli
Gates are resting until their tire,
weeks OF service come round again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
Russia May Abolish Ter Nobility.

At present the cars Subjcsts are
divided into four general classes he
nobility the clergy, the inhabitants
OF the towns and those OF the coun-
try, says St, Petersburg CORE
spoudrut The nobility is itself of
two kinds, hereditary and personal.
An officer acquires life nobility on
or navy. Those who attain the rank
of colonel in the army and Of captain
in the navy become hereditary no
blcs. II Is most probable that when
the proposed reform OF the Russian
system Of class organization takes
place the nobility will cease to exist
as "A separate class in the nation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
HAD A PLEASANT TRIP.

A number of people have already been
to Buffalo to take in the Pan-American
Exposition. They report the show as
all that could be desired, and that they
had very pleasant trip They went
by way OF Milwaukee, taking the Pere
Marquette steamer across Lake Mich.
gan, and from there to Detroit by fast
train, connected at Detroit with fast
trains for Buffalo. Some have gone by
boat from Detroit, and report delight.
fuf trip, the change from rail to water
riding being very pleasant
For information as to rates via this
route, write A. W. Jameson, T. P. A,
Pere Marquette Railroad, No 81 Wis
consin Street, Milwaukee.
Aug. l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
NEWS ITEM.
YORK STREET, | door west
, of ChaS. Salak Co

The Chicago q North Western and
Union Pacific have given notice of the
sale of excursion tickets to Colorado
and Utah daring the coming summer
on the following basis of rates:
From July 1st to 9th inclusive, and
September 1st to 10th inclusive, tickets
will be sold from Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo and re-
turn at rate of $25. 90; Glenwood Springs
and return $3.50 Ogden and Salt
Lake City and return $40 90; tickets to
Colorado points to be limited to October
3lst, and to Utah points 80 days not to
exceed October 31st.
From June IS 20 Goth inclusive, and
from July 10th 70 August 31st inclu-
to Denver. Colorado Springs Pueblo
and return al rate of $3.50 Glenwood
Springs and return 1880; Ogden, Salt
Lake City and return S44. so. Tickets
at these rates limited to 80 days,
except that on tickets sold on June 18th,
25th, July 10th, 23rd and Both, August
9th, 18th, Goth and 27th limit will be
October 3lst on Colorado tickets, and
on Utah tickets 80 days, but in no case
to exceed October 31st.
/ Stop-overs to be given on Colorado
tickets on going trip only at Colorado
common points within final limit
Stop-overs to be given on Utah tickets
limited to 80 days not to exceed Octo-
Der 31st at and west of Colorado COM
mon points in both directions within
80 days going and return transit limit.
Stop-overs ON Utah 30 day tickets in
both directions at and west of Colorado
common points within final limit
The Chicago Special"--One night to
Denver-leaves Chicago 1000 a. IN.
every morning and arrives at Denver
200 p. m. the next afternoon. The
Pacific Express leaves Chicago TO- 80
p. m. every night and arrives Denve
early the second morning. The Over
land Limited" leaves Chicago 6.30 p. M.
daily, only two days to Utah.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08

After figs have been collected they
are dipped in boiling brine and then
dried on trays for from two to four
days. according to the weather. The
dipping is supposed TO bring the sugar
to the surface and hasten the driving.
After being cried the figs are placed
in sweat BOXES" holding 200 pounds
each. where they remain for two
weeks, Then they are washed in cold
salt water. to remove all dirt, and are
packed by women ana girls in half.
pound, one-pound and ten-pound
boxes, in layers, being split prelim-
inarily with q shori-b,aded knife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
NO WASTE HERE.
what Is Done with Stale Bread by
Small Merchants in the
Large cities.

A Long Island man who was show
ing friend a couple Of hunting dogs
at his place the other day, looked up
as he heard the sound of approaching
wheels. Here's the bread man" he re-
marked, says the New York Tribune,
and as his friend gazed in surprise at
the open cart laden with bulging
sacks, thinking it the strangest bak-
er's outfit he had yet seen, the owner
of the dogs bought barrel of the
merchants stuff.
ITS for the dogs, you know
he explained, as the wagon
drove up. "Broken up and
mixed with other things it makes
good food for them. That man does
very well with his stale bread business.
He buys the bread at a low price in
the city, when ii is too old to sell TO
customers there, But it hasn't
reached the dog food stage then by
any means. He first retals it as long
as he can 30 the Italians who work on
the roads and do all the hard labor
hereabouts. ! believe they wash il
down with beer of about the same
state OF freshness, Well, when the
bread gets so stale that even the ItaE
ians can't eat it it is ready TO be ped
died around among the villages in the
neighborhood. The farmers buy it
to feed their pigs and chickens. and a
good many people use it as do, for
their dogs, 50 there is no loss or waste
to cut down the dealers profit"