davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

CORRESPONDENT WANTED ia every city, town and village in Amer ica. Newspaper and other work. EX- perieced and inexperienced. Good remuneration. News and stories wanted. For particulars address The Bulletin Press Association New York dtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
RECEPTION TO
PAUL SMITH
Company A Holds a High
links at the Drill
Shed.

The officers of Company A held a
jinks at the drill shed last night. at
which Captain Paul Smith was the
guest Of honor. Before he left. the
Captain was connected with Company
A, and now that he has returned, after
two years service at the front, his old
comrades welcomed him with one alo-
ha nui.
Speeches. songs and recitations were
INDUCED in. A light lunch was served,
before which the guest of the evening
made a stirring speech to his friends.
At late hour the assembly broke up
with three cheers for Captain PAU
Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
THIS DAY.
Underwriters Ssla!
ON FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1901
AT IN o,cI.ocK M

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my salesroom, IS Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, 1 will sell at Public Auction. for
account of whom it may concern, the
following merchandise, damaged by
fire and sea water, ex bark c. D. Bry-
ant, P. Colly master. from San Fran
cisco:
!. Marks
Diamond
Why
Honolulu
Nos.
2s33-1 case 81 pcs. Drapery Prints,
1852 1-3 yds.
9saL1 bale IL pcs. Stark OF. Duck,
765 yds.
2s35-1 bale IL pcs. Stark 10 OF. Duck,
773 yds.
asas-1 case SO pcs. Ballard Prints. 2599
yds.
2s37-1 case 20 pcs. Lib. Colt. Silesia
No. So lit 1-3 yds.
2838-1 bale 60 pairs Jefferson Colt.
Blankets.
2s3s-1 bale 60 pairs Jefferson Colt.
Blankets.
2S4o--1 bale go pairs Jefferson Colt.
Blankets.
2845-1 bale % pcs. Dwight ana AHcnoi
bro cotton, 1865 yds.
2s43-1 case S5 pairs valkyre Colt
Blankets.
2S44-1 case So pairs Valkyre Colt
Blankets.
1855 lbs Black Button Hole Twist
Silk; 3 lbs. Slate Button Hole
Twist Silk; Is ct. gross Hooks
and Eyes, 2xS; / pair Mems
Shoes, Oil Grain; 8 pcs. Chev'
lots, As yards. Total Loss.
1872 case "a pcs. Otis B. B. mar
Stripes, 1924 yds.
2S4e-1 case 40 pcs. Cotton Crash, l76
yds.
2s41-1 case is pcs. Barnsley Shifting
| 943 1-3 yds; pcs. Para Twill
| 120 1-3 yds.
2s47-1 case 20 pcs. Linen Canvas NO
$50, 1875 IL yds; Is pcs. Liner
Canvas No. $40, S42 yds
2s4s-1 case pcs. Elastic Duck, 700. 90
yds.; 10 pes Bradf. Colt Siie
STA, 62S 1-3 yds.
2S4s-1 case 10 pcs. Black Satin S. s.
SIT 1-3 yds.; 20 pcs. Black Sat
in Empress, 1861 yds.
Terms Cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

Molly-.My little sisters got measles"
Jimmie-"Oh! So has mine" Molly
well, TIL bet You my little sisters got
more measles than yours has."-Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUcTIoNEER.
Honolulu, July IS, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19

5000 Pieces of Lace Edgings and Insertion
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13
Attest.
Monico Garcia.
 Clerk.

CITIZEN SOLD.-The long talked of sale of the Tucson Citi- zen to a democratic syndicate, a mention of which was made in the Gazette two weeks ago was consummated yesterday and o. Brien Moore and John H. Behan will assume control of that paper at once, while Ives, Shannon, and several democratic statesmen will stand behind. the venture. The sale of the Citizen to the demo- crats gives Tucson two democratic papers and leaves the republicans without an organ at all in that county. We'll who will step up and fill the want.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13

District Attorney Alfred Ruiz, 25O.00 Sheriff Leandro Ortega, 275.00 Jailor and Janitor Leandro Ortega, 19S.OO The follow Salaries of the Board of Supervisors having been audited by the Probate Judge were ordered paid out of the Salary Fund, to-wit:
 A. V. Gibbons, 15.OO Benigno Lopez, 16 % Comes now A. NJ. Patten and make application for a Deed for the fractional s. 1z of the S. w. .A of Sec. ? T. 6 N. R. 31 E. con- tainir1g (80 acres) which said land is held by Tax Deed Date July 8th 1895. Recorded at Book 60 of Deeds Page 257 Now there fore 1t Is ordered that the Terri tory of Arizona by and thru the chairman of the Board of Super visers attested the clerk of said Board execute and deliver to the said A. M. Patten a Tax Collect or's Deed to the said property up- on the payment by the said A. M. Patten of the sum of $33.64 being the amount of tax due there on today.
 It is hereby ordered by the Board that the Assessment ot Arminio Garcia for the year S 1899-1900 being the same is here by canca1ed the Tax Collector is hereby ordered to cancal said assessment.
 It is ordered by the Board that the Treasurer transfur from the General to the Expense Fund the sum of 2,000 and from the Gen eral to the Salary Fund the sum of $1, 400.
 There being no further business the Board does now stand ad- journed.
 A. V. Gibbons.
 Chairman. Attest.
 Monico Garcia. e,~
 Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13

open the gate. The outlaws were concealed behind some rocks about 60 or 7Oft. on the other side of the gate. They opened fire upon MT. Beeler and he ran to- wards a gully short distance a. way where he was found sometime after by Mr. Thompson. The outlaws finished their bloody work by killing one of the team horses and wounding the other.
 Indications are that they fled North to some of their hiding places.
 Funeral services will probably be held Sunday:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13
Articles of incorporation of the Isaacson Irrigation
 Company.

Know all men by these presents: That we, the under signed, form a corporal ion under and by the virtue of the Territory of Arizona, and set forth the following articles of corporation, To-wit:
 FIRST.
 The name of the corporators are, Isaac Isaacson, J O. Strodling, D. K. Udall, FEN. Freeman, J. T. Lesueur and Will lard Farr.
 The name of the corporation is, "THE IsAACsoN IRRIGATION COMPANY" and principal place of transacting business is in the town of St. Johns, County of Apache, and Territory of Arizona.
 SECOND.
 The general nature of the businessis to construct and repair dams, reservoirs ditches, water gates, sluices and all oth- CT necessary means or constructions, any where or wherever located or situ- ated in sad Apache county, for inn pounding, storing, reserving, convey ing and distributing water for irrigation and domestic purposes, and 10 collect pay from all persons using water so dis tributed at such rate as it's Board ol Directors may deem to be just, and gen. orally to do all things lawful to be done in relation to the rights and interests ol each and all persons in and to the use of said water.
 THIRD.
 The amount of capital stock author ized is Fifteen Thousand (l5, ,OO0) dollars and shall be devided into one hundred shares at (1OO) dollars each.
 per cent of said authorized capital is fully paid up, and the balance is to be paid in time and manner ss shall be called for by the Board of'Directors oi this corporation.
 FOURTH. The time of the commencement oi said corporation shall be the date of
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13

exile are abandoned as a good way out of the difficulty. It is under stood that President Mckinley wishes to make a master stroke in handling Aguinaldo." fine, thru MacArthur, Taft and others can make a mice, good boy" out of him and thus assure a more speedy ending of all trouble in the archipelago, it will be one of the greatest triumphs of his. ad- ministration. n.-C. K. Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13
THE ST. JOHNS HERALD. O. E. DIVERSION, EDITOR AND MANAGER. EDITORIAL. SHOT FROM AMBUSH
 BY
 OUTLAWS. About 1 o'clock Thursday q lnS. EX-Sheriff BeeIer Faitally Wounded and Expires In a Few Hours from
 Two Gun Shot
 Wounds.

The body of MT. Beeler was brought in to town to day at one o'clock by Henry Thompson and Dr. Jarvis.
 The Herald reporter interview ed MT. Thompson and learned the following with reference to the Killing:
 Mir. Thompson says he was go- ing to Coleman's camp i'll company with Spence Burke and George Coleman on reaching point about three-fourths of mile South of MT. Brachvogel's ranch they saw a team and wagon ir1- side MT. Brachvogel's pasture, and upon drawing near the team Mir. Thompson recognized them as the team of MT. Coleman's supposeing they had become un- manageable and ran away, one oI the horses being thrown down under the tongue of the wagon, MT. Thompson says when he spoke to the horse which was standing, his voice was recogn1z- ed by MT. Bee1er, who was lying in a gully short distance away, h idden from the view of MT. Thompson, saying Henry IS that you? MT. Thompson replied it was. Whereupon MT. Beeler called to him to come quick, and asked him if he knew who shot him. Mir. Thompson replied that he did not. MT. Beeler said 1 am shot thru the shoulders and hips.
 MT. Thomson took MT. Beeler to MT. Brachvogers house and made him as comfortable as pos sib1e and then come to St. Johns for assistance. MT. Beeler died about 6 o'clock Thursday even- ing.
 Mir. Coleman came in shortly  after the body of MT. Beeler arrived A Herald reporter gleaned the following from him:
 Upon arriving at my camp a bout the 3rd of this month a Mexican at MT. Brackvogel's came down to camp and told MT. Beeler and I that their had been three heavily armed men with 4 packs horses at my camp 5 days before and had inquired of him if he knew where we were. The MeXi- can told him that we were in St Johns. The Mexican told us that these parties waited day or two and then went off toward the East"
 When asked what he thought the intention of these parties were MT. Colman replied II believe if is possible the band of outlaws that MT. Beeler followed last year who were so incensed at MT Beeler's hot pursuit that they came back for revenge"
 MT. Coleman stated he was II Springerville when the killing took place, but had no doubt tha the murderers had made prepra tions, killed MT. Beeler and f1eC toward the North. ''The mur ders" he said, were undoubt edly acquainted with the countr, being chased thru there two O three times by MT. Bee1ers posse. MT. coleman gave his version o the killing in these words:
 MT. Beeler was engaged in haul
 ing borbed wire through MT
 Brachvogel's pasture upon tn
 mesa. He evidently had take
 the load and was returning t
 camp. Upon reaching the past
 ure gate MT. Beeler got down t
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13
SEVENTH.

All private property of stock-holder is to be exempt om.sll corporate debts
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13
In ALBUQUERQUE, ~. M.,

DEALS IN FOREIGN ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDIT DN sandO Depostors Facility
 Profitable Banking.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13
Official Proceedings -Of- THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF APACHE COUNTY,
 Arizona Territory.

tion of C. $. Love to Lease the lS.H of Section 36 T. 8 N. R. 2S E (32O acres) said application is accepted and the chairman and clerk are hereby instructed to ex- ecute a Lease to said c. s. Love for the term of five years at an annual rental of S9.75 per year payable in advance.
 J, T. Campbell Esq. makes ap- p1ication to said Board to Lease Sec 16 T. 8 N. R 28 E. (640 aces) said application was duly accept ed and chairman and the clerk are ordered to execute a Lease to the said J. T. Campbell for the term of five years at an annual rental of S23.12 per year in ad- vance.
 The following bills were now audited and allowed payable out of the Expense fund, to-wit:
 St. Johns Herald, print ing S12S.T Monico Garica Clerk P. o. Box rent LOO A. & B. Schuster, wood furnished county T.32 Leandro Ortega, Post age and Express, 1000 Leandro Ortega, Sheriff fees, 29O.6O Dr. w. NJ. Rudd, Expert testing, 1000 St. Johns Drug Go. sup plies, AIS Monico Garcia, Record CT fees 70 Clara Earth, Board of Prisoners, 19.OO Isaac Earth, Supplies, 100 Ambrosio Gonzales, white-washing court house, 17.59 The Board then took a recess until ? P. M.
 The Board resumed session at 2 P. M. Same number and clerk present.
 The following bills were then allowed and ordered paid out of the Expense Fund, to-wit:
 Mrs. Miller, washing. 800 J. C. Sorrenson, water, 15-00 J. H. Monroe Repairing Court House and Jail 45. 50 A. V. Gibbons, Expense to Phoenix 143. 90 Erminio Garcia, services Deputy Sheriff 900 J. T. Hogue clerk
 District Court, 21.45
 A. & B. Schuster SUD- plies N.55 Charley Davis wood 4.5O H. H. McNeil Company
  Blank Books, A. 49
 Geo. D. Barnard, SUD- plies, 82.SO
 A. Carlisle, Assessment Blanks, TIPS
 West Publishing con- pany Pacific Reporter, 12.OC ! T. E. Dalton Prorata Territory Board of Super visors, 6.5O
 Leandro Ortega over paid Poll Tax, 2.5O
 The following salaries were ordered paid out of the Salary Fund.
 Probate Judge J. T.
 Hogue, Slzo.OO
 Clerk District Court
 J. T. Hogue, 4O.OO
 Treasurer T. c. Hill, 250.0O
 Recorder Monico Garcia 250.00
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13
MAY 60 FRtE HE MUST PROMISE ALLEGIANCE United States Is Willing to Give the Captured Filipino Chlef- tain Every Chance to Lead
 a Good Life.

Washington. March 31.-If Aguinaldo will swear allegiance to the United States their is little question that he will be given his freedom. This is virtually the conclusion reached by the admin istration concerning the disposi- tion of the rebelchief over, which there promised to be so much controversy.
 Itis understood on excellent auth ority that the Secretary of War sent instructions to General Mac Arthur two days ago to get to the bottom of the Aguin a1docase at once; to find out if he comes with in the generous limits of the amnesty proclamation issued sev- ral months ago, and whose prov sisions have been extended to be~in force until May 1 at the sugges-1 tion of prominent Filipino lead- CTS, who have been brought into the camps of our military.
 Aguinaldo may easily avoid accepting freedom by either de- c1ining to take an oath of alegi- ance, as by the amnesty arrange ment, or he may, of his own ac- cord, give information to General showing that be- has at different times put himself on the prohibited lists by violating the law of war.
 Deeds That Would Bar Ii i'm,
 By the proclamation issued Dec. 20 last, insurgents guilty of un- lawful actions, such as murder, burrying people alive and tortur- ing prisoners, could not expect to gain title to civic relationship to the United States. Aguinaldo's place at the forefront of the Flip ino inSurrection make him respon- sible, at least indirectly, for many inhumanities. It is now up to him to deny specific knowledge of these acts, and to declare that in all his manifestoes and general orders he carefully followed the regulations of civilized warfare.
 Their is slight dread here in Washington that unless the Sup reme Court soon renders opinion in the inSu1ar test cases the mat ter of accepting Aguina1do in the manner stated will again bring forward the question of American citizenship in the Philippines.
 The idea of allowing this man, who has been responsible for so many atrocities, to walk about under protection of the flag he insu1ted and would continue to in- suit had 1t not been for Funston, would. 1t is expected, be violently repugnant to the average Ameri- can citizen and to others living outside of the Boston set of anti imperialists. Therefor the in- structions sent by the War De- partment to General MacArthur were not mede public and probab- ly never will be.
 Will Be Given a Chance.
 It Is known, however, thet ar attempt is to be made to treat with Aguinaldo in the same way as our government thru its repres. entatives in Manila have treated with other insurgents, who are now in turn pleading the cause oi this country with the captured insurgent chief.
 On this account, for the mo. ment, deportation to Guam or banishment to a safe place oi
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13

(FiIst Publication March 2s, 1901. ;
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13

this Instrument, and it shali terminars its existe nee in twenty-five yeas from said date
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13

GREAT SALES prove the great Ss merit O.; Hoods Sarsaparilla. Hoods Sarsaparills sells because it sccompisLes C R EAT CURES.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13
SIXTH.

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself is Two Thousand Dollors.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-13

The time of the commencement of said corporation shall be the date of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
"uINo or rnE PANS"

Barney Dreyfuss. president OF tho
Plttsburg National League club, IL
well worthy OF the title OF king OF
the Fans" lie Is better posted about
bail players than any ono olae In thu
country. Dreyfuny has the record OF
every player at his nngers' ends It
does not matter where the man IL from
or what he Is doing nj the present
time. Barney knows all about him.
lie can tell you NJ a seconds notice
who led the Western Arizona League
In batting and fielding three years ago.
All you have TO do IA 10 mention the
name of some player and then ask
Barney how about him. No matter
how obscure the player may be. Drey-
fuss Ii there with talk about him.
what his batting and fielding averages
have been since he started TO play the
game, Just where he played and all the
other little details about him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Jimmy Ryan will manage and cap
tain the ST. Paul team OF the Western
League, For sixteen years he played
with Chicago, and Is the last OF the old
guard OF players to quit the league.
"Biok" Weaver, who played for saw
eTal seasons In the Louisville outhold.
is now manager OF the Denver, Col.
club. lie will not be seen In the game
himself unless In case OF emergency
The American League starts on
well. The attendance figures for last
Saturday. as given In the reports Of
the four games, totaled 2s,9i7, while.
tho National League fell behind 1000.
Il do not like the league rule COM
Polling the catcher to stand close be-
hind the bat all the time" says Cy
Young. 1t handlcaps a pitcher l do
not want my catcher to stand too close.
cannot extend myself as would
like" q
Brooklyn came to secure Pitcher
McCanu In a peculiar way. The Boston
Americans had been jickering with the
young man. who praoticed with tho
Baltimore Americans in the Johns
Hopkins cage. Wilbur Robinson told
Joe Kelley that McCann would make
a good one, never dreaming for an in
slant that Kelley would take the tipl
and sign the player for Brooklyn.l
which was just what Joe did.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

The sight OF person In couulslons
IS terrifying but In the great majority
OF cases the sufferer Is In no imm adlate
danger. Whether or not the c1nyul-
sion foreshadOws serious ending de-
ponds upon a variety OF causes As
rule, commissions are more serious in
adults than in children. especially very
young children. Two things are nee.
essary for the occurrence OF c1nyul-
sions. tlrst. an unstable condition OF
the nervous system. the pres posing
causC-and secondly. some exciting
cause sufficient to disorder the weak.
oned nerve centers. The instability OF
the nervous system is more pronounce
ed In children than In adults. and
seems often to be hereditary. the mem.
bers OF certain families being more
prone to fits than others. Certain
chronic diseases OF nutritiOn such as
ricketts,. are associated with an irrita-
bllity OF the brain and spinal cord. and
sonyulslons are peculiarly frequent In
children suffering from such diseases
Conyulsions In children are very COM
mon at the onset OF one OF the acute
fevers. such as scarlatlna or measles.
At that time the commissions have
no special Significance. but when oc-
curing later during an attack Of scarlet
fever. they may point 10 the existence
OF kidney disease. In whooping cough
commissions are sometimes produced
In consequence OF deficient aoratlon OF
the blood. owing to a partial collapse
OF the lungs. In children commissions
are perhaps most commonly the result
OF some disoya. e. ,Ao digestive tract,
caused by the presence OF Indigestlblo
material In the stomach or bowels. or
OF intestinal worms. Inflammation Of
the ear is another common exciting
cause OF commissions. but tecthing.
which Is blamed for so many iits. very
seldom causes commissions. unless the
eruption OF the teeth Ia exceedingly
difficult and painful. In children. as
in adults. commissions may be due TO
hysterla or to epilepsy. They may be
caused by great shock 10 the nervous
system. such as n severe fright. Mem
nights or a tumor OF the brain may
also cause them. both In children and
IN adults.
Whatever the cause, Il viii be safe
90 put child with commissions into a
not too hot bath-aay at temperature
OF about ninoty-six or ninoty-seyon de-
grees. Nerve sodatlycs are usually
prescribed In the hope OF preventing
second convulsion, but the cause. II
dlscoyerable. must OF course DO re-
moved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Base bali club owners must have
laws which are peculiar 10 them
solves" says President Hart OF the
Chicago Club, 'ln no other business
are partners rivals as with us. We are
all members OF one corporation under
the National Agreement; we try TO
strengthen our teams at the expense
OF other members. and yet. unless they
have a good drawing card. we are los
ers along with them, for the receipts
OF the various cities are divided. The
anomaly could be carried out much
further. but this is sufficient to show
the difficulty experienced in the base
ball business, Chicago Inter-ocean,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
sonNsoN sAYs aooon nom ,Il.n


President Johnson OF the American
League. does not share the views OF
President Young and other National
League magnates regarding the out.
look for baseball this season. lie ok.
presses himself confident in the be-
lief that the present season will see
considerable Improvement In the con.
ditlons which have prevailed for some
years. Said he the other day:
I'VE are not looking for dlsas-
trous year In fact. anticipate a
League The clubs all look strong and
well balanced to me. No one will at.
tempt TO select a winner out OF the
list, while in tho National League the
superiority OF two Of the clubs
Brooklyn and Pittsburg-ia 30 appar-
ent that | do not believe there will be
much interest after the first month.
Tho attendance at the National
League games, II the published figures
are anywhere near the truth, indl-
cate n revival OF interest in the game.
and we expect to share In Il largely.
The sentiment In our favor ia strong
everywhere, and particularly 50 In the
East, whore our style OF game f. GER
tain to prove attractive in contrast
TO the more tedious games TO which
the fans have been accustomed. The
National Leaguers expect to see uH
swamped under high salaries. they
say, but the circuit is enough strong
or to warrant the added expenses.
and there is another point 10 be re-
mombored. Comlskey. for instance,
paid out nearly $4,000 last year for
protection and players under the Ma
tional agreement, This mo ey went
TO the magnates. This year II all goes
20 the players in our League. and that
$4,000 will pny ut least two star play
ers for the entire season"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

The returns OF me bankruptcy de-
pmtment OF the London board OF trade
rs TAR as women are concerned are
somewhat Interesting. Last year the
women bankrupts numbered 373. or
sixty fewer than In the preceding year,
and the proportlonato decrease In thelr
cas- was considerably greater than In
that OF the mon who failed.
Women are certainly entitled TO
rank az highly respectable bankrupts.
as their assets averaged close on $3.50
In every IS and their total liabilities
were only ii.lG5 200 or all trades gro
ceV claims more victims than any
other. Last year lfty-threo women
grocers In England failed. whose debts
amounted to SS6.5OO. nth assots OF
sl5,5OO, After these came thirty-sevcn
millinera who failed for $685. 600. and
no one will be surprised to hear that
lodging house keepers followed closely
after the milllners.