davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24
DISTRICT COURT
Governor N. 0. Murphy Admitted tc
 the Bar es'erday.

In the district court yesterday tha only matter ou,sld"'of the regular legal grind was ,he admission of c venor N O. Murphy t5 pilcu., law in the G.strict and a'l lower courts.
 In tho ease If Hluat ls. Mjri.lpa county la order was cu.lod adding Oliver p. Morton tu the counsel for the defense.
 The case of the Earuytt-Ajams Co. ys the Ariz aa Canal Co. et al, was continued to March , by agreement.
 In th, oazc. of Milton Fisk vs. C. II. GlIy, W. q, Gray and cLc Gray. mo- ton tp dismiss the appeal was argued and pyerrule1.
 Iu the case of ,ho Territory vs. C. w Woy, an a3?ral ease f,.m Me>I City, and Involving d dog tax dispute, a de- murrcr was o" :.1 aHI an order en- tered setting it fp. heating March ?.
 Tn the cas" o' Lloyd H. Christy vs Lu'u rler'y, ta,ra w25 mo defense and or3e; for judgment U1s entered.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24

Deafness cured or no pay. c. Rowan. Milwaukee, Wis.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24
CAPITOA DEDICATION
Grand Stand and Other Arrangements
 For ,h, Big Event.

The joint committee on capitol dedi- cation ceremonies met on Friday even ing and completed ;he list to whom invitations were to be sent for seats on the grand stand. uf which the fol lowing are those who have been hon. orGh
 The governor, se2retary. the judges of the supreme court. members of both houses of the legislature. eX-Govcrnor T'ritle. the governors staff. Allen T. Bird. Mexican consul tht capitol com mission. chairmen of the boards of su- pervisors. Mayor Gang. thu comm n council. Major J. W. Evans Aaron Goldberg. J. w. Benham, J. B. Alex ander. Major J. H. McClntock. Mrs w c. O'Neill. Miss O'Neil and Mrs O'Neill of Washington. D, C.. mother and sister of the gallant "Bucky," Chancellor William Herring. President NJ. NJ. Parker. Professor G. H. True. Professor A. J. McCla;chie, Auditor G. w. Vlckers. Attorney-Gener;tl c. F. Ainsworth, Marshal w. NJ. Griffith, Robert F. Morrison. Rev. F. A. rcnick and chaplain of the house F. J. Ben nit, j. & Fifeld G. II. Gallagher, Sims Ely. General II. F. Robinson. Col NJ. J. Eagan, Col. Win Wylle. Col Epcs Randolph, Lieutenant Col. w. r. Harlow, Lieutenant-Col. & NJ. Me Ccwan, leutenant-Col F. Yale Ai- ans, Lieutenant-Col. II. J. Jessop. Major Frank T. Alklre. Chaplain Win field Scott Col. J. H. Martin ant Chap lain Lewis Halse",
 The invitations include ladies, anl In order to accommodate them all with seats the contractor has arranged for forty chairs in the balcony. which Overlc oks the grand stand and is the most inviting location of the wholo arr rangement. The guard will furnish young gentlemen to assist at all uhe entrances and direct the ladies to the balcony where Mir. Ben Porter will usher them to their respective seats. On the grand stand which is directly under the balcony. Secretary Chapman and TAI. F. P. Grindell will be the ushers
 The executive committee an n5unCas that it has enledv- ored to sec that nJ persons entitled to seats on the grand stand have been overlooked and that they have been successful in tlus line is proved by the above list.
 The line of march will be from Sec ond street, up Washington to the grounds. and as the parade will start promptly without fail at l:3O s'clock. everybody participating should be at their respective positions ready for marching by 1:1j.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24

Ring up 99l for the now Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24
PNEUMONIA CAN BE PREVENTED

This disease always results from a cold ar an attack of the grip and may he prevented by the timely use nt Chaubrr.a.n's Cough Remedy. Th,s remedy Was extensively used during the cpId,mics f La Grippe of the past few years ard not a single case has eyer boeA reported that did not recover or tdat resulted in pneumonia. which shows Il tu be q certain preventive os that dangerous disease. Chamberlain } Cough Remedy has gained world wide reputation for it's cures of colds and grip. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24
ORDER OF PARADE
And Formation of the Column on
 Capitol Dedication Day.

Participants in the capitol dedication parade will please take notice of the following formation of the parade and line of march: Grand marshal and aids. Indian school band. N. G. A.. Companies F.. C. F. Governor and staff. Mexican cOnsus Secretary of territory. Judges. Capitol commission Pion,e er band. University cadets. Norma school cadets. Speakers of the day Council.
 House.
 Chairman boards of supervisors. Band.
 Indian school cadets. Mayor and city council Phoenix fire department. Citizens in carriages. Parade will move at 1;30 sharp, All participants will please b. at places as- signed them below at 1:l5. Line of march is from Second street and Washington, west on Washington tO the capitol. Indian school band and the N. C. A. will form on North Second street. rest ing on Washington. Pioneer band. Adams and Cent street. University of Arizona and Nor maj school cadets. Adams stre {, east of Second, resting on Second.
  ner Adams. Indian school cadets. North First street, north of Adams resting on Adams.
 Phoenix fire department, South See ond street, resting on Washington. All guests will please be at Hotc Adams at l D. m. sharp. where car riages will be in waiting.
 J. w. BENHAM,
 Grand marshal.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24

suraace policy for $l00,o0o an incident that does mt happen every day even in the New York life. lie was on Ks return from New York. Whith P hy.had gone to consult the leading nnAnciers If the United St1-s regarding a plan for placing Mexico on a gold basis.
 While at Fl Pasp Synor Greet Was entertained by the New York Life c- 'lclals at a grand hanque.. though, per haYs Q less magnificent, .losGh maybe not d les enjoyable one. was given in the distinguished MeX!cau's honor in New York a few days before At thu, one among the guests were Secretary Gage of the treasury, Minister ASpiruz of Mexico. J. Pierponl Morgan. senator Depew. Senator Hanna. Andr W Car nHgie. John A. \, Gall, th- had 'i ,hr New York Life. and a dozen other gen t!cmcn hardly less prominent.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24
WISDOM OF CHILL.
F asons Why Republic Win Take Part
 in Pan-Am, rican.

A leading newspaper in Valparaiso tr. ats the question of Chilc's represen- tJtion at the Pan-Ameri,an exposition tlitorialiy as follows. in part:
 When the subject cam up for dis cusion as to whether Chile should hr represented al th4 exposition at Buff alp nearly everybody said il would D q matter of diplomatic convenience and aa act of cd American policy. Many said without doubt we must go tp Buffalo We did not refuse 10 con cur at the Pan American congress, and iJ would he q serious mistake to refuse this invitation from the great republic O. the north. w. Sf uld make our selves very GisIgreodblc, and We are not in such friendly position in Amer ita that we can afford to involve our selves in further trouble; and even should We be obliged to spend several millions without an. results, thee are good reasons why We should appear et
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments. reported b. the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- strIet company Were flied in the office oG the county recorder yesterday:
 Joshua l.. spain ct al to Jacob F. Spain. deed to cl2, wig, II i4, sec l. tI 1 g. F 9 NJ. consideration. $l00.
 United States to Rosario F. Trujiilo deed to cis, swH, sec [. tp n, r i C; busiderltion,
 Rosario F. Truillo et ux to Ella G Steycr deed to els, swh, SIC :, tp n F i t; consideration, $lO.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24
A STROKE OF BUSINESS
A $l00,000 New York Life Insurance
 Policy.

General R. Allyn Lewis, manager of the New York Life for Arizona. re- turned yesterday morning from Fl Paso. where he went To assist in estab- fishing district headquarters. Other officers of the company present were ThCmas A. Buckne-, fourth vice-presi- dent, and John R. Christie, supervis- ors Of the Compdny's Mexican inter- osts The manager of the new district is Gus D. Thomas, who was formerly / manager for uthwcst Texas. The new district includes west Texas. the southern half of New Mexico and the state of Chihuahua.
 While General Lewis was at Fl Paso Don Enrique C. Crerl. the famous fnancler of Mexico took out life in-
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24
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perior to those which they produce such as preserves, wines sole leather, and lastly. We do not go there with the only object of showing what We have, hui very especially to learn what they can teach us and profit by It."
 This editorial concludes with lengthy description of the great miner al resources of Chile and adv cates vast display in this direction.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24
HOW TU CURE THE GRIP.

Remain quietly al home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as d- rected and quick recovery is sure to follow. That remedy cOunteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneu- mJnia which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24

fy wife % Evans feels entirely Of systemic caarrh She nearly bottles thy excellent ed Kindness wei Twelve of  afflicted with caa D thy lriend Jotr Evans
 S0nfhW Sh Quaker
  L tonal cpta arrhre enpd
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24

The henpecked man still had a streak f optimism in his nature. "I suppose ] should be glad by name is not Ma ;ion he unused.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24

The Quakers have always been oh acterized by their untiring care in relieving the suffering of their own poor, and arc hospitablc, ,sweet-sprited and gentle people. They universally wear plain, unobtrusive clothing, not so much for uniformity, as 10 escape the cver-changing fashions in dress.
 Their honesty and veracity is we'll known. Hence this letter will be read with interest by all classes.
 Could any words be more to the point, could any evidence be more convincing, than the above persuasive, direct, sin cere letter? Systemic catarrh is con- ditiou in which chronic catarrh has per vaded the whole system. Catarrh first begins by localizing itself in some one or more organs of the body, but very soon it shows q tendency to spread to other organs. IT it is not checked, the whole system becomes invaded by this insidious disease.
 When catarrh has reached this stage, of course it has gone beyond the reach of all local remedies.
 Nothing but systemic remedy can reach it.
 Peruna is the only remedy yet devised to meet such cases.
 Peruna eradicates catarrh from the system.
 Itdoes it's work quietly, but surely.
 It cleanses the mucous membranes of the whole body. 
 Itproduces regular functions.
 Pcruna restores perfect health in a natural way.
 Anna P. Nichols, Vice Grand Baxter Rebekah Lodge, in letter from 906 Main street, Kansas City, Mo-, says: My friends rec T------------ :::.::: :::.:: $: l: $: :: K:
 never been sorry. . VI
 At times my N s/ ..: N. = . ... !. !: s. !" :. .. .. system bc9me en- ,,> X tircly run down, a-S w-nMT fsl could not sleep Eske3SS saNSsSa well and lost my tS;t ssSIsf @ss ss 1}l.sa ag appetite. Since 1 tp;. .,ta .y,a;;t. 1sESlW have used PerunaI 1!sss4ezsresSs !s p,r.eS I'~ feel like different fT woman and hardly Anna T. N'chois' know what it is to ----------------- be sick. l congratulate you on the merits of your wonderful medicine and wish you continued success
 One of Dr. llartman's free books on catarrh, sent to any address by The peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
CCBAN LIGHT AND LEAnLNG

Inc report Of the Cuban commissioners on
tie flau amendment and the favorable recep-
uoh OF II by the Constitutional Convention
Illustrate once more the value of information.
Senof Nllluenda admits that before the commits
Sohers visited Washington he thought the Platt
amendment the work of only n party, which
might be undone and reversed if the other party
should come into power Now however. he is
convinced that il is not the work of q Marty
out OF the whole American nation. 1t repre-
sents the policy upon which the United States
mas decided and which IT proposes. permanently
10 maintain Therefore he favors the accent
ance Of the amendment by Cuba. We have no
doGDt the commissioners who came 10 Wash
mgton and the majority of men of light and
leading in Cuba might truly make similar con-
iesslons The visiting commissioners have done
me service in enlightening their countrvmen
concerning the real state of affairs and their
work will be- finely continued and completed if.
as now seems probable. they lead the conven-
uon on saturday TO a definite acceptance of the
terms proposed by the United States
Current dispatches indicate that n conviction
OF me reasonableness Of those terms is rapidly
being impressed upon the Cuban mind. The
cause providing for United States intervention
IN certain contingencies has been perhaps the
NN nut III is evident that
those contingencies are such as never will oc-
eur-and so the United States will never have
occasion TO Intervene-if the Cuban Govern
ment proves itself worthy Of its estate And
they are such as would, If they should occur.
make all reasonable Cubans Instantly and ear
hestly desirous of United States Intervention
IL Is not conceivable for a moment that in case
ef foreign aggression. with which Cuba was
unable 10 cope, Cubans would wish the Tinted
states TO go by on the other side and leave tho
island 10 its fate Nor could they wish this
country 10 look on with unconcern i'm cas- do
mestic insurection plunged the island into an
archy and both prostrated its own industries
and destroyed United States interests LET n
be granted that the Cuban Government viii he
so wise and strong that neither of these calami-
ties viii erer come upon the island Then there
viii never be intervention by the United States
But IL one of them should come there ought 10
be such Intervention, and the Cubans them
selves would be the first to call for it, That is
all there is in that matter. And as for the coal
ing stations. II must be evident 10 the Cubans
that our possession Of them is, apart from their
general value IL not necessity, 10 this nation for
Its own uses and security, quite essential TO our
adequate protection of Cuba itself from even
fhe menace of foreign aggression.
"A iii be well 10 bear in mind. on our own
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
CHILL AND THE CONGRESS.

Our Washington correspondent reports that
persistent rumor is current that the Chil1an
Government has reconsidered its declinauon to
take part in the Pan-American Congress at
Mexico next fall and will be represented In
that body The rumor Is n welcome one. and
its complete confirmation would be received
with unqualified qualification. 1t would be
matter for profound regret II single South
American State, and that one of the most pro-
gressive and energetic OF them all. should
refrain from participation In that congress, and
1t would be particularly deplorabe for 1t to do
so on the ground which has hitherto been
named as that on which Chilli would hold aloOf.
We have already explained. our Washing
ton correspondent did again yesterday, that
Chill has been inclined TO stay out of the con-
gress through fear that II will require her to
surrender 10 Peru and Bolivia the provinces
which she took from them. or at least will
require her to submit the matter to arbitration,
which would probably amount 10 the same
thing. We have no information which would
lead us to think the congress likely to attempt
anything like coercion. Certainly the United
States has, for fits part, no idea Of Intervention
in the case But II must occur to the Chilian
mind than which there is none more acute In
South America, that to stay out OF the congress
on such ground would put Chill In an unfavor-
able light and subject her to unpleasant sus-
picions II Chilis title to the provinces Is
valid, under existing treaties. she has nothing 10
fear from the congress. If her title to them
were not good she might hesitate to let IL be
reviewed by the congress II she wished to retain
the provinces on such imperfect title. But II is
not to be supposed that she has any such wish.
She is TO be assumed to desire only Justice and
an honest execution of treaties On that ground
she should enter the congress without hesitation.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
MR. GORMAN'S BOOMERANG.

Ex-senator German, of Maryland, finds that
subservient legislature can lead a horse to
water, but lacks the power to make him
drink. He thought that the people of BaIti-
more, who had repudiated the tyrannical and
corrupt rule of his organization. could be forced
under his domination once more by Juggling
with the ballot law. He now discovers that not
only did his ballot law fail to accomplish its
purpose of disfranchising large numbers of Re
publican voters but that the educated elements
of his own party so thoroughly understood the
selfish motive behind his pretended concern for
the supremacy of intelligence that they deserted
his standard and left the Republicans. even
with the negro vote cut down, still in the ma
jority.
Mr.. Gorman's election law is a thorough
boomerang. 1t has aroused the negroes to fit
themselves for n qualified suffrage. and they
will probably make more rapid progress than
the ignorant whites. for their illieracy is a relic
of slavery which they are anxious to throw off
while that of the whites is the mark of indiffer-
enre The blacks have been more ready than
the whites to learn to mark the ballots in spite
of inability to read. and not only as regards
the future but as regards the present, the
Democrats have gained nothing by their law,
while they have awakened Indignation in their
own party at the barefaced attempt to tamcer
with the election laws for factional purposes
and deepened the old feeling of reform Demo
Gratis against Mr.. German. These assisted the
Republicans and as a result eighteen out of
the tweny -four wards of Baltimore were lost
to Mr. German
1t is a good lesson to political schemerS of the
folly of lawmakng to serve temporary partisan
ends More and more the people dislike such
use of power and rise above party ties to re-
buke it, Ex-senator HILL Of New-Iork, can
sympathize with his Maryland friend over the
impatience of the people with election jugglery.
either by partisan legislation or direct theft.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
SORERLNG OFF.

The magnates of Wall Street who have been
employing enormous resources in the pursuit of
objects on which their hearts were set obviously
require no public sympathy, whatever happened
to them yesterday The gamblers of modest
means and immodest ambitions who exulted too
long in the possession OF paper profits Will find
out where they stand sooner or later and in
the mean time will derive little benefit from
appealing for pity on account of what might
have been Brokers who have done legitimate
commission business on n sound basis have no
reason TO complain, and may be glad OF a
chance to renew the acquaintance of their fami
lies Sane people who have been looking on at
the orgy will be inclined 10 hope that it is over
The vast majority who have been attending to
their own humdrum affairs rs quietly as pos
sibe in the midst of the din will continue in
the same course probably with increased self
respect.
The towering structure which toppled over
yesterday made spectacle of disaster, but it
destroyed no actual values. Railroads and
Industrial establishments will not suddenly
begin to earn less because their stocks were
quoted at prices n good deal nearer what they
are worth when the market closed than when it
opened. The crops are all right, barring the
latest crop of fools. and on the whole it is not
bad thing TO nave tnat snugly gathered H. Inc
productive capacity Of the country is just what
it was before-or rather it has increased in the
regular ratio during the last twenty-four hours
Mourners are going about the streets in unusual
numbers. but they do not count for much except
TO themselves, unless they have wives and chill
dren. That is the worst of a speculative col
lapse. and that is where compassion properly
comes in. If it were not for the innocent vic
tins there would be nothing TO regret except
the possibility that in too many cases prices
may continue to be artfcially held above
normal level
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
HOLDING ITS OWN IN HEALTH.

The death rate in Bombay last year mounted
10 the appalling percentage of nearly ffty-two
In a thousand. In New-York it was less than
twenty-one. and in Philadelphia it was lower
than twenty. These figures creditable to
the worlds second city, but even more so to
the peaceful town which was founded by Will
lam Penn. 1t can hardly be that the water
supply of Pennsylvania great manufacturing
centre is SO unwholesome as it has sometimes
been supposed to be- II it were as deleterious
some faultfnders have declared IT, the NOR
talty total would have been much higher last
year than the records Indicate
1t is generally known that the bubonc plague
has brought about a frightful increase in the
number of deaths in the populous hives of
swarining India. NEWCOMERS need feel no
uneasiness as to sanitary conditions while the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
THE COST OF SOBRIETT.
IT COMES TOO HIGH FOR MAN WHO GETS
ONLY s12 50 A MONTH.


ONLY S12 50 A MONTH.
The disclosures of the drunken and belligerent
habits OF some of the attendants at Bellevue
Hospital have resulted in another disclosure OF
some economic interest. This is the fact that 1t
costs more 70 keep sober than it does TO keep
drunk Commissioner Keller. in explaining the
disgraceful state of things at the hospital said
that it was impossible to get men who would
keep sober for the prescribed salary of So 30
a month 1t does seem small sum on which
to keep sober or drunk either. even considering
that the hospital attendants do not have to pay
for their food or lodging. But IT will be sur
prise to many that drunkenness is the cheaper
condition of the two.
The financial element of the drink habit must
be one Of exceedingly nice adjustment. There
was a tramp who complained to friend that
he had just made a failure of what promised
to be a most agreeable employment. He had
been engaged to travel with temperance Iect-
a horrible example. but the enterprise
had not made money enough to keep the horri-
bic example in condition. 1t would seem, then
that when a man has money he is obliged to
keep sober. that when he has little his tend
ency is to get drunk. and that this continues up
to a certain point Of increasing competency. be-
yond which the inclination to sobriety reas-
serts itself
1t Is not hard to some reason in this prin-
cple. when IL is once understood. who
has his board and lodging provided for him and
gets S12 30 month besides finds himself in the
possession of sums which not needed for
immediate support and are too small, in his
view, TO be worth saving The natural disposi-
tion of them is in drink and cabs. and general
riotous living. If the commissioner had S12 80
week at his disposal for each attendant. in
stead of that sum month. he could hire men
of loftier character. who would do their duty
and save their money to endow hospitals of their
own.
The feeling of the present grade of employees
with regard TO their money is easy come. easy
CO. as the farm laborer said after he had
boarded $50 in three years. for visit to New
York and then had his pocket picked in the rail-
way station