davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05


 The New York Mail and Express di- rects attention to the fact that the
 question of language in LANGUAGE the new Am rlcan pos OF THE sessions and in our COLONIES. spheres of influence"
 will soon become an in- in the Philippine islands are now taught In the English language. The natives are to a considerable extent anxious to abandon Spanish; and 1t has become question whether the com mon use of the Spanish language will not eventually ease in the Philippines, leaving the ground to be occupied by English and by the native tongue. Eng fish is already the language of trade Fiiplnos who know Spanish would have 10 good ason to cling to it, In Porto Rico English is making c1nsid- erable advances, and in Cuba. where the knowledge of it has always been possessed as an accomplishment by many men, it is increasingly well known.
 However, i, must not be assum ed that Spanish will readily dis out in any one of these countries. In Cuba, at least it's survival as the medium of communication of the people among themselves, is guaranteed by the fact that no Am ricans are emigrat!ng there. while the stream of Spanish inn migration still keeps up. The Cubans, like all Spanish-Ame ricans, are much cleverer at mastering languages than the Spaniards themselves, and will probably, for the most part, in time possess English as an accomplishment, But their vernacular will still be Spanish
 In Porto Rico English will very slowly supplant Spanish, as 1t has slowly supplantld French in Louisiana. But Spanish will long remain as the vernacular of the peopls, even there. The use of English will undoubtedly in crease with the development of the agricultural and other resources of the island. English has alr5aly near'y taken the pace cf tae native tongue in Hawaii, thanks to the public schools and the diversity of the population, which makes a comron medium de- sirable. In little Guam English ought in a generation or two to supplant the Spanish.
 It is a curious fact that the English thems Ives have had hard work in i'm posing their tongue on their own cGlo- nles, whsre another tongue has once bcsn established h. Malta Italian is sti,l the official language, and Maltese th- vernacular, Cyprus speaks Greek, and Maurtus French. English did not replace Spanish in Jamaica by any process of eXtirpation, bu; simply be- cause the newly imported slaves had to lea.n the language of their Eng fish masters In India the English tongue makes little progress, b,ing spoken only by the English thems Ives and their immediate dependents; and in Canada ths French-sp5 5aking inhabi- tants are gaining in numbers on the English speaking.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

You assume TO ri7k wAcn you buy Chanrtcllain's Colic, Cho' era and Dl- arrhosa Remedy. Ely & Hulett will refund your money it you are not sat isfied after using 1t. { IS eVesyWhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant. safe and reliable,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

equal Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IL makes weak women strong and sick women we'll
 About five years ago had very poor heath," writes Mrs. s. F.. Whalen, of Holden, Johnson Co, Missouri. oAfter factoring four years with our town doctors they gave ily case up; said they had done all they could l had been con fined 10 my bed half my time; the other half could hardly drag around. l ha such paius in my back and abdomen I could not stand for more than few minutes. My feet we're cold or burning and my periods came too often The doctors said 1t was change of life, SO, as had heard of Dr Pierce's medicines, my hts- band got me a bottle of FOvorite Prescription l took 1t and i. helped me in some ways, SO wrote io you and followed your advice. com rienced FavoTitc Prescription, Golden Med ical Discovery and the Pellets as ! was SO constpated all the time and pills would weaken ne SO that would have to go 10 bed. To the great surprise of everybody l got we'll and when met my friends they would say, We never thought you would be here now But can say it was your medicine, which no doubt is the best in the world. Have had no use for doctors since 1 tried your mediciucn
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
pHoENIx, ARIZONA, SEPT. 5, 1901.
And now that eminently respectable

And now that eminently respectable and staid old publication, The Youths s
 Companion. has fallen wHOPPER into line in the business FROM AN of telling yarns about AMATEUR, Arizona's climate, and
 for an amateur it strikes a gait which entities it to trot in the most select class of yellow fakers- only The Youths Companion does not know any bet,5r and really thinks it is telling the truth when it says:
 Yuma, Arizona, has long been known as the hottest town in the un- ion. It is situated in the middle of a vast arid region of yellow san3, barren hills, sterile canOns and eXtinSt vol canoes. Amid the burning a,kali waste few wild things live save repi.es-liz- ards, snakes and the hideous horned toad. Except a few sparse cottonwood trees, carefully cherished there is no greenery for miles
 ''The sun pours down from cJlud- less sky twelve hours a Jay for months at time. frequently causing inflamed eyes and blindns ss by it's whitening glare; and ths soil becomes go hot that no white person can step upon it in comfort thin!y sho1. Tough range cat tie often sicken and die of heat, Hu- man existence is carried Cn win the least possible eXertion; laziness is the price of life.
 The inhabitants rise ct dawn. By o'clock the heavier part of the days v.l- ss,1 . 1.,N Ga. bs,~, .N. . and the entire population seeks cover. All stores are closed, and. all houses draw their heavy board window-blinds A few friendly Indians, perhaps, brave the blasting, oven-!ilSe heat Of the streets; otherwise the town might be city of the dead.
 At night, the whole population sleeps oui-ofdocrs during the hottest season, and many of them for ten months in the year. In midsummer even the most hardened oid-tim5r can not endure the closeness of a room. Yuma on a moonligh, midnight pre- sents spectacle that is unique.
 Everybody in town visitor re- ports, m n, women and children lies sleeping out-of-doors. There are cots on the flat roofs, cots on the porches, cots in the back and front yards and cos out in the streets, where the f5v- eyed people have sought the least breath of stirring air; and every cot is occupied by human being. Some are stretched out with only the light est sheets over them. some are wearing thsir thin cotton clothes. and many little children slumtsr with only the sapphire sky over their innCcence.'
 August and S,p.ember are the worst months, and the worst recorded day in the history of Yuma occurred on August l6. 1896, wh.n, wi.h a hot wiad blowing off the 6esert, the mercury, no degrees at Cawn, rose at noon to l23 and at 1 o'clock to 129 degrees.
 Think of it-and feel cool"
 Inasmuch as the truth can never ov5rt3ka the other thing, we suppose that it is hardly worth while to tell The Youths Companion that in all of the article hero quoted th re is no truth except in the statement that the pgople do sleep out-of-doors in summer-an1 be it remembered that the luxury of sleeping out-Or-doors i1 Arizona is worth travelling across the continent
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

Now that 1t has been decided that the American flag must not be used for ad vcrtising purposes. it would be just as well for our returning heroes to quit using the honored colors to back their brags,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
Who Wants to Buy a Good Home On Easy Terms
 In Capitol Addition !?

town, and don't you forget it.
 See this: A picturesque, we'll built brick house, with six or seven rooms. may be bought for $l,600. Terms: $200 cash ;omonthiy payments for six months of $9.80; then $100 on principal and sec ond six months $9.l0 per month.
 Each six months purchaser pays s1OO on the principal. with 2 reduction of monthly payments to correspond. Call on
 R. Fl. GREENE
 No. 21, North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

\ loving cup from his late ene.ni s might he appreciated hy Admiral t~r- vera, hut il seems Co IS that mlg@' get ore genuine consolation cut CT iu~
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

It seems to be up to the board of sup ervisors of Maricopa county to devise
 some m ans for the pro- THE FEE lection of the county GRABBING treasury against being NUISANCE. footed through the ma
 chinery of the criminal law. Under the statutes probably there is no remedy against the pernic- ious abuse of the privilege of change of venue Prisoners for all sorts Of pstty offenses befors justices of the peace. fearing that they cannO; get justicc-or more frequsnt'y perhaps, fearing that they will gst justice-have only to make aiIidavits of bias or prsJ- udice on the part of the justice before whom complaint has been made, in order to have their cas;s sent to some other court. This evil, encoui aged by attorneys, is making farce of the criminal law and Of justice, and swells the costs of such cases to absurd pro- portions. There apps ars to be no way of curtailing these abuses, and worst of all under the practical workings Of the law the costs fll upon the county. When the bills for costs reach the supervisors, howevsr. they should be scruinized with great care and per emptorily rejected if not in all respects legitimate
 But the change of v-nue" evil is q minor abuse compared with the whole sale lodging of complaints for trivial nisdeameanors which lately has grown
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
AGuJA CAlHENTE.
HOTEL MODEST 4% 4s%' faaa 2as s Nss9 a. mssE~ns

cried 'Ye gods, I am stabbed, you shouted. ! am punctured!'
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

"I was af hicted for five or six years with cat arrh al dincul ti es a n d W q 8 g TO W i n g worse allthe time. l be- gan taking your Peruna W i t h 0 marked im- prove m e n ( f r O m t h 0 first. Inde- pendent of curing that, , the Peruna has greatly i'm proved d my general health"
 "E V @ r v bottle of Pe- r n n a l s W O r t h it's W oig h t in gold espec- ially to me,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
DR. HkRTMAN'S ADVICE Is Sought by Female Suffer- CTS From Ocean .,
 to Ocean.

Mrs.F. W. Goulder, 1906 Fourth ave. nue, Rock Island, Illinois, writes:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
ACCORDION PLATING
IDYLLWILD SANATORlUM

California  Resident ticket Jacinto lii S Hope St. Los
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
English and Classical School
2o9 North Union avenue, Los Angeles, California. T. G. ADAMS, A. E. G. A. FISHER, A. E.
 Drirnirnn1c

A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality.
 Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus, shower paths, athletic field etc.
 Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
Another EYtu'Sion to the Coast
Annual 6. 4. B. Encampmen'.

Tickets will be on sale Sep timber 5th and 9th to Cleve- land. Ohio, and return, at rate Of S62 90 via $. r. lines. For particulars call on local agents or M. Q. Bicknell. c. r. X.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05

The New York Mail and Express di- rects attention to the fact that the
Arizona republican., 1901-09-05
Excursion to City Of Mexico
Seaside Resorts

Santa Monica, San Buen- aventura, San Diego and Coronado Beach. Long Beach, Newport Beach, San Pedro, Santa Bar bara, every Thursday; limit, % days..........$25
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10
Will not Surrender.

Pueblo, Oct 9.--The position Of tho
beet sugar manugacturers in regard to
the attack upon their industry by tho
cane sugar trust was given in state
ment by w. L. Hartman. attorney for
the National Beet Sugar Co, whose re-
hnery and lands are located at Sugar
City, Colorado. Both this company e
works and those Of the American Beet
Sugar Co. at Rocky Ford began their o.
nual campaign last week and they are
consuming about 500 tons OF beets per
day. Hartman says the sugar mills will
be run right along. the same as il the
American Sugar Rsfinery's edict had not
been made. but the companies will not
sell their product at 31a cents a pound,
as the trust is attempting to force them
to do. Instead, they will store it, il ne
cessary, confident that they will not have
to hold it long, but that, il necessary.
they are able to hold it until they can
get a living price. A combination Of
the beet sugar works is intimated by
Hartman.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10
Stage Driver Kills Mexican.

Price, Utah, Oct. g. Peter Francis was
shot and killed at his ranch AZ miles out,
last night by David Russell, a stage
driver. Russell came in today and gave
himself up. He is in Jail aud refuses to
talk until his attorneys have advised
him, though it is clearly a case Of self
defense.
The dead man was Mexican OF good
intelligence. His place was rendez-
vous for outlaws and bad men generally.
The two bullets fred took eject on
either side of the nose, and had they
heen fired in military target practice
would have been a splendid score. The
dead man came from Texas and it ie
said was given time there to get out OF
the country. Citizens will see that Rus
soil has able counsel.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10

"East Lynne" play that goes home
to every heart, will be seen at the Park
opera house, Thursday evening, October
1O.h, presented by a company of we'll
known players, headed by an actress Of
real ability, Miss Blanche Stoddard, who
plays the part Of Lady Isabel. EAST
Lynne" is without doubt the greatest
emotional drama OF modern times. 1t
is story OF the heart and the play will
live as long as the English language is
spoken. 1t is story OF a woman's
wrongs and people who have wept over
the sins and SORROWS OF poor Lady Isa-
bel will go to the theater to weep again.
Perhaps the moral taught In this drama
is the best Of any play ever produced in
this country. No woman, old or young.
who has com to the ags of understand
ing, shoul fail to see "East Lynne; they
will be better for having done 30. and
will be better able to shun the snares
and tempting pangs Of Jealousy that life
is frequently beset with.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10
Ransom Fund.

Boston, Oct S-No additional state
ment Of money received for the ransom
fund for Miss Stone was given out by
Kiddsr. Peabody & Co., after the one OF
the late afternoon showing $40.574. 81 in
cash and $1,000 in unpaid pledges. The
rush OF contributors 10 over because Of
the general opinion that the critical no.
mont has been averted and that q
months time offers ample opportunity
to add to the fund.
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone 10 . Boston mis-
sionary.
She was captured in the Bulgarian
mountains September 3rd, with party
OF thirteen. by Is Bulgarian brigands.
All of the party except Miss Stone and
Frau Katarina, beautiful native, wore
released.
A Paris correspondent clsims to have
interviewed Miss Stone in captivity BE
learned that she would have to die or
wed brigand, II ransom wore not paid .
Bulgarian and Turkish troops have
sought for her captors in vain.
A political plot il said to b behind
the abduction.
A ransom OF $l2h,OOO was demanded
Of the American mission at 6anakov.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10
ParaIyzed By Beers.

Berlin. Oct 8-The German press, re-
ferring to the dispatches from Washing
ton giving alleged information as to the
new treaty between the United States
and Great Britain regarding the Mica
raugan canal point out that Great Brit
aims renunciation Of her rights under
the Clay ton Bulwer treaty without COM
peneatiou Is plain illustration Of the
paralysis produced by the war in South
Africa. I.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10
Brutal Murder at Jefferson.

Como. Col, Oct. "a special to the
Republican tonight Gays that the most
cold -blooded murder that has ever taken
place in this county occurred at Jeffsr-
son this morniog. Uplide Vallie, ono Of
the Oldest and best known ranchmen in
this section OF the country, was foully
murdered a short distance from his home
in hay neld OF W. r. Head. Vallie
was beaten to death with an oak cane.
His head WAS a mass of cuts and bruises,
and presented horrible sight. Numer-
GUS pieces of oak wood and bark were
found which furnished the clue to the
manner in which he had been murdered.
Charles Baker. a ranch hand formerly
employed by Vallie, and who was known
to have had an oak cane. has been ar
rested He claims that he knows moth.
ing of the murder He was seen with a
cane last night, but he cannot tell whore
it is today. Tho evidence against him
10 strong, and there is great excitement
over the case in Jefferson. Baker has
been taken to the Jail at Fairplay by
Sheriff Pollock.
After killing Vsllie, the murderer went
to the ditch and washed his hands, dry
ing them on a gunny sack which plainly
shows the print Of blood stains. Coro-
ner Wallace will hold an inquest tomor-
row
Vallis was a prominent Mason, and q
member of the Knights Templar and Of
Ell Jebel Mystic Shrine. He formerly
lived at Brighton. His remains will be
taken to Denver for interment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10
Largest Grazing Lease.

Denver, Oct. Sat a special meeting
of the land board j. G. Teller OF Denver
was granted agrazing lease for 5000
acres OF land In Pueblo county. six miles
northwest OF Pueblo, at an annual rental
OF 5 cents per acre 1t is the largest
grazing lease ever issued by the board i.
The land is adjoining the cattle ranch Of
Mr.. Teller and will be used as a range
for his cattle
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10
Found in Dying Condition.

Pueblo. Oct. 9-Psrcy Holden, young
man employed as railroad caller was TO-
night found in a dying condition under
the G street viaduct, having bsen
slugRed. The case was at frat supposed
to be An addition to the long line OF mys.
terious assaults Of which women and girle
have been vicsims, but there are some
indications that Holden had been threat
ened by personal enemies.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10

"East Lynne" play that will I've for
ages, comes to the PARK opera house on
Thursday evening Of this week.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-10
Grand Junction. Colorado. Thursday. October 1901.
NOT GUILT Y

= After being out from 10 i
O'Clock last night until this
z morning, the jury in the 2
! Gallagher murder trial \
brought in verdict of mot
J guilty." and Gallagher !
walked from the court room y
a free man. q
After the decision of the z
Z jury had reached the street Z
] there was much comment J
both pro and con, many \
4 condemning, in no unmeas- =
y ured terms, the verdict as y
rendered. 4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09
Mr.. CHARLES PETERS.
One Of BrazOs Couniy's Best Men
Gone 10 It's Reward.

Mr.. Charles Peters whose death
on Friday night, May >, was briefly
mentioned in the Eagle Saturday
morning, was a native Of Mississip-
pi and in his 18th year. He had
been ia Texas since 1866, residing
a few years in Madison county and
the remainder of the time at the
home in the Steep Hollow COM
munity where he died. His life
was spent as a farmer and was as
answering from the path Of right
and duty as nature is obedient to
her laws. lie leaves wife and
nine children all of whom are mar.
ried. They are Mrs. A. W. Buch.
anan, Mrs. Noah Dansby, Mrs.
Oscar Wilcox, Messrs. jesse and
Edgar Peters Of Brazos county,
Mrs. Arson Hudson Of McGirk
Texas; Mrs. j. l.. Andrews Of
Abilene; Mrs. c. b. Hollis oil
Keachie, La; Mr.. A. f. Peters o!
Hondo City. Mr.. Peters was mar.
ried for iifty-fve years and was q
life long member Of the Baptist
church. He was one of the best
and purest men in the county and
wa, always looked upon as a leader
among the people Of his commun.
ity. The larg gathering at Steep
Hollow cemetery Saturday after
noon gave evidence Of the uniyers-
al esteem IN which he was held
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. S. c. Martin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09

The st. Louis business men, who
have learned to keep in touch with
the Texas people, are now touring
the state. An associated press cor.
respondent who was with the New
York business men remarked upon
the way St. Louis was forging
ahead Of Chicago in Texas favor
and said he would write a few
things for the business men Of the
Lake City to ponder over when he
got home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09
Republican. Garry Maryland.

Baltimore. May S.-The municipal
elections in this city Tuesday. the first
one Of importance held under tho new
ballot law, resulted in sweeping vic.
tory for the Republicans. They carried
Is ont of the "a wards, elocting three
candidates Tor the second branch. Only
about 20 per cent OF the entire register
ed vote was polled and the negro vote
was very light Democrats attribu e
their defeat 10 fractional differences.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09
Notice TO Painters.

College Station, May 7, i9Oi.-The
undersigned will receive sealed bids
until 10 O'Clock a. IN, Wednesday
May 10, 1901 for painting the roof and
other portions Of several buildings ut
the A. and NJ. College according 10
specifications filed In my office.
The right reserved 10 reject any or
all bids. l.. l.. Foster,
dl3I President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09

New York. May S-Clafence VI. Eos
ter, a well known lawyer, died at his
home in this city Monday night lie
was "a graduate Of Dartmouth college
and the Columbia law school. In Is1s
he went Co san Francisco whore ho
practiced law two years. In 1879 ho
returned 20 this city and took up his
profession here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09

Granite, o. r.. May S.-Gmnite' first
fire occurred Tuesday morning. The
citizens were awakened by the firing OF
guns. and arose TO find the Spcrry hotel
IN a mass % flames The Sperry hotel
is in the center OF row Of 10 frame
buildings and one stone and brick hard
ware building Tho entire row was de.
stroyed before the flames could DO
checked. Loss about $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09

Laredo. Tex. May s.-A cyclonic dis.
turhance visited the section Of country
In Mexico lying between LAmpasas and
saltillo. Several large landslides oc-
CURED along the track Of the Mexican
National where It passes through tho
biz canyon near Rinconado. Many
houses Of the Guadalupe Mining com.
pany this side Of Nilladama were un-
rooted. All trains from Mexico were
delayed several hours.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09

In an interview published in the
illustrator and General Narrator
County Judge A. G. Board speaks
briefly and to the point regarding
Brazos county's finances and
schools. He says: "0ur county
is in good shape financially. Our
bonded debt is $4,000, with &c..
600 in the sinking fund. Our
state and county tax rate, covering
school levy and everything is only
Sc cents on the 800, and our prop
erty valuation for taxes is low.
Our county scrip is at par, Of
course. We have seventy-six
schools in the county, beside the
city schools which are managed by
the city. We pay our teachers
$40 to SIS per month. Our scho-
lastic population is 1900, and We
get from the stale for schools, ST..
rs per capita. Beside this we
have a permanent school fund Of
$4,000 invested in county bonds,
only the interest being available.
Twenty thousand dollars of this
is invested in bonds Of our own
county Of Brazos."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09

Savannah. May S-An elevated tram
way used by the savannah Guano com.
pany collapsed and the small tram and
its crow were precipitaiod 20 the street
30 feet below Edwin Williams. me-
gro. was instantly killed and III Mont
gomory aud David Gaines, two other
negroes, were badly injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09

Washington, May S-New Orlean,
has asked the treasury department for
currency, and Treasurer Roberts has
given New York permission 10 take de-
posi,s up 70 $4,000 a day, payable in
New Orleans on telegraphic orders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-09
GpANn LAKE PIcNIc NAN 9.

wee ".~~- ~ : a. m,
the I. & G. n. railway will s." - -
cts 10 the great annual picnic at Lake
Thursday May 9th, at % cents for the
round trip. Returning, the train
will leave Lake at 5 p. M, aud ar
rive ut Bryan ut 7;Sp-