davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09
Opinions of the Territorial Press

Councilman Riordan worked that sheep resolution through the legisla- ture Ia Tom Reed. Mr. Riordan is an able, far-seeing man.-Gazette.
 Phoenix now wants the land office and surveyor generals office moved from Tucson to that place. Great heavens! Is there anything Phoenix doesn't want?-F'lorence Tribune.
 The saloons in Santa Fe are now permitted to keep open on Sunday, the judge of that district believing it a ne. cessity on account of the presence of observation-disclosures the Citizen.
 The Territorial Board of Equaliza- tion will not be disturbed this session of the legislature. The democratic lawmakers will not abolish this board until they can find something to take it's place. This not having shown up yet, the chances are that the law will stand.-Phoenix Gazette.
 The good of reserving the forests on the Colorado watershed for the benefit of Salt river farmers is something no fellow can find out. It is only big job for the benefit of the Santa Fe rail- road, which will be enabled to realize five and six dollars an acre for it's worthless lands. Forest reserves on the watersheds of the Salt and Gila are all right Florence Tribune.
 Sheriffs and other peace officers speaking of NJ. Kimball's pending mileage reduction bill, say that the things that will be done to it will be a plenty. They point out that it pro- vides barely enough for actual trans- pOrtatiOn expenses and nothing at all for incidental travelling expenses: that it was framed on the assumption that the officers are giving their services for actual cost. If it should prevail, many duties, involving travelling, they say, would be left unperformed, for sheriffs as a class are persons of too serious mind to do things just for fun. -PhO,nix Republican
 There is member of the present council who organized the first terri. torial bOsrd of equalization in this territory. That is Judge H. T. An drews of Prescott. Judge Andrews is aware of the conditions which existed in the territory at that time in regard to the | lequalities of taxation in var iOus counties owing to the lack of uni formity in the values placed on prop esty. Yavapai at the time was assess ing stock at nearly double the valuation placed on it in other counties in the territory, hence was contributing just that much in excess of her just dues to the re ,enues of the territory. The board was organized originally to pro- vide places for Zulick's friends. It turned out, however, that it proved a good thing for the territory.-Journal- Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09
Tue Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con- tinent. DiMng Rooms and Dining cars are managed by Mi Fred Harvey and are perfect in every detail.
 Rates, tickets aud full information cheerfully furnished on applination to
 G. E. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff. J. J. BYRNE, G. P A, Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09

THE suggestion of the Tombstone ProspectOr that "a territorial poor farm established at some central point is needed for Arizona, and that if the present legislature would pass such a bill they would fill long felt public
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09

THE crusade of Mrs. Carrie Nation against the Kansas saloons has spread over that state and ''hatchet clubs" are being organized in that state to carry on the heroic work. In many places the saloons are voluntarily dis continuing their business.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09

ALL California was visited by heavy rains this week. In the southern DOT. tion the rainfall was the heaviest for years. The streets of Los Angeles
 were flooded. Two and quarter inches of rain fell in that city Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09

THE man who wished it might snow so that he could take exercise shovel ing snow, now finds that he would rather make garden
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09

THE politician who gets roasted by all the papers can have the pleasure of knowing that the time will soon come when they will publish only his good points. The hour of death surely comes.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09

NEVER spread an evil report about your neighbor until you know you can prove it, and don't do it then unless you are bigger man than he is.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09

OCCASIONALLY we can hear of some one finding fault with the way we run this paper. They should remember that everybody is not perfect and even editors have their faults.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09

A BILL has passed Congress author izing the Arizona Water Company to construct power plant on the Pima reservation in Maricopa county.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1901.

THE friends of General Miles in Ari- zona will be pleased to know of his promotion to the high rank of lieuten- ant general.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
FIRE.
An OLD RELIABLE CURE FOR
NERVE and HEART
Diseases. Low Vitality.
Bad Memory, Ner-
VOuSneSS.

To quickly introduce the old Dr.. Iiauock
Electric Pills for Weak and Nervous. PeO-
pie into new homes TO- 50 trial treatments
Of electric pills viii be given away alb
sOlutely free DR.. HaIIoek's Wonderful
Electric Pills for Weak WOrn-Out People
cure Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality: eff
fects OF over-induIgence or Oyerwork
Old DR.. HaHock's Wonderful Electric
Pills, thoroughly tested for thirty
years Nervous Trembling. Tired Out.
Discouraged, Specks Before the Eyes.
Dizziness, Rush Of Blood TO the Head
Weak Nerves. Thin Blood. Pale Hae-
gard Countenance, Fluttering Heart
and all Nervous Troubles cured by
Dr. HallOCks Wonderful Electric Pills for
Weak WORKOUT, Nervous People Try
them: they cure. after al else fails. The
very medicine you nave been looking for
81 per box, or boxes, sufficient 10 cure
most obstinate cases, 81 Sold at drug
stores or sent from laboratory. all charges
prepaid. on receipt Of price. To prove
the merits Of our remedies We viii send
by mail a five days treatment. with medi-
cal advice free OF charge on receipt Of
70 cents 10 pay postage and expense Send
fer a trial treatment today Address HAL
LOCK DRUG co, 10 Court Street Bos-
ton Mass Pills sold in Washington by
E Stevens drug store Ninth and Penna.
Avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
New York cotton Market.
EXPORT OF CUBAN TOBACCO.
Secretary Roots Decision to Cut tn,
Duty In Half

DUTY IN Halt
The decision Of Secretary Root 10 re-
move % per cent Of the export duty on
tobacco from Cuba as announced in a des-
patch today from Havana. was reached
after careful consideration Of the ques-
ton Of reopening the controversy il re-
gard 20 changes il the Cuban tariff sched-
ule
Some weeks ago Secretary Root said
that it had been determined to wait until
the expiration Of the present tar.n be-ors
making any changes. This would delay
the disposition Of the question until the
end OF March. when the present tarff
expires 4 petition received from Hava-
ma praying for relief went long way
toward securing the change il tha tobacco
schedule II has been ACKNOWLEDGED that
the export tax affected the producers in
Fluar del Rio quite as much as the man
ufacturers in Havana There have been
numerous requests by the planters for he
removal Of the export tax but The Gus
toms officers have held that i was neces-
sary To secure sufficient revenue for the
expenses Of the island
The dissatisfa elton among the Cuban
planters over The imposition Of this duty
led to enquiries By Secretary Root
which are said 10 have eliminated IN
On agreement to accept Il 90 per
cent reduction This has now been
granted. The reduction is as follows
Cigarettes il boxes from 50 TO - cents
per thousand tobacco cut from $2-TJ to
$l-bI II cents per 100 Kilograms. cigars.
from 81 80 to 81 II cents per thousand.
In the leaf or filler tobacco as follows.
Harvested in the Province of Santiago de
Cuba and exported through the custom
. house Ct Santiago. Gibara, or ManzsniIIo.
from 500 TO $40 per 100 kilos. Other
leaf or nller from $3.50 TO $3.15 per 100
kiiOs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
BELL HOME FOR CHILDREN.
Opening Ceremonies Conducted by
Bishop Henry I. SGfferIee-

Opening Ceremonies Conducted by
Bishop Henry I. SGfferIee-
The Bell Winter Home for Children. in
| Anacostia, was opened with appropriate
| ceremonies this morning About seventy
five ladies interested in the institution
were present. and a number Of men. mos =
" clergymen connected with the Epise opal
! Church. Bishop Henry Y SaIterlee offer
ed prayer and prophesied that from this
/ small beginning great chaTi able eSt2b-
| lishmeut would grow. Bishop Satterlee
introduced Rev. J. H. Elliott. Of the
Church of the Ascension: Rev Frank II.
Barton. of St. Johns Church. Tenleytown;
Rev. Dr.. Buck. of Rock Creek Parish; Rev.
Dr. Scott and the Rev Dr. Thomas. who
made brief remarks appropriate to the
occasion.
Rev. Willard G. Davenport Of Emmanu-
| 81 Church. Anacostia. made a short adj
! dress in which he told Of the inception of
the movement which has resulted in the
establishment Of the home The property,
a two-story eight-room frame building,
surrounded by one and oue-haR acres OF
ground, located at the head Of Franklin
Street, AnacOStia. was gotten in exchange
for property donated for the purpose b. G
B \
magnificent view Of the city can be had.
It will no doubt prove a most pleasant
abiding place for the needy little ones who
are taken under its roof. HRS. Tongue,
widow Of the late Rev. Thomas o. Tongue,
has been selected as matTOn.
Bishop SatteTlee displayed 10 the au-
dience check for So coo, which he said had
/ been received from Prof Melville Bell,
who gave it as the foundation for an en-
dOwment fund for the home John L. Wea-
yer, one of the trustees suggested that
a vote of thanks be extended to Prof Bell
and this was heartily given. as was also
a vote of appreciation TO the donor Of the
property After benedictiCu was pro
GCInced by Bishop Satterlee all paTtici-
Dated in a light lunch supplied by the
hoard of managers. This board IS COM
posed of about thirty ladies' from the vari-
Gus Episcopal Churches of the District
/ The officers Of the board are President
Mrs ". G. Davenport; first vice presi-
deat. Mrs II !. SatterIee- second vice
president, Mrs. \. a Birney; secretary,
Miss VictoriEe KoOnes; treasurer, Mrs J.
R Johnson. Rev. w C. Davenport is
chaplain Charles J. Bell A i. BiTney,
and John :. Weaver are the trustees
The home starts of with about half a
dozen children, and this number is expect
ed 20 be augmented soon While the IL
stitutiou is under the management and
control Of the Episcopal church. needy
children from parents Of any faith VIII be
given its benefits
Among the ladies present at the open
ing were: Mrs. ". G. Davenport, Miss
NictOrtne KCones Mrs. a. 4 Birney. Mrs.
H. Y. Satterlee. Mrs George MattingIy.
Mrs c. E Buck. Mrs. Augusta N. Weay-
or. Mrs 4. c. Merriam, Mrs Ella Clay
ton. Mrs. Mary Vanderbilt. Mrs. Char
Iotte HaIiock. Mrs Z. l. Castles, Mrs. ".
II. PlUnkett, Mrs J. 3. Perry. Mrs J. G.
Earnshaw, Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mrs. Ed
ward Mix, Mrs. Ella Howell. Miss Mar
garet D Miller. Miss N ? Powell, Miss
Edna Boyer, and Miss Amanda Graves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
The Chesapeake GfaHtauqua Assembly, of
GhaHfannua Beach. kd,.

has opened an Office al No e1s F St. n. ",
Room. 80. for the sale of their building
lots at ChautaHqua Beach, taking sub
scriptions to their capital stock and the
booking Of excursions for the season Of
1901 of Sunday Schools, Leagues. Conyen-
lions and other organizations which may
desire an outing for day or longer at
thoroughly moral and elevating resort.
The immediate Improvements cOntem-
plated for the amusement OF the children,
pleasure OF the daily visitor. comfort Of
The hotel guest and enjoyment Of the cot
tage resident are elaborate, Comprehen-
siyc and attractive. Our patrons may
rest assured that the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors. hOrse-Tacing. gambling and gam
bling devices will be strictly prohibited.
Not IabOTing under the disadvantages
and iDexperience of last season, we can
confidently promise for next season better
service in all departments.
For plat Of lots. size and priee-Iist, ex-
cursiOn dates, etc. Call or address Rev.
CHARLES c. MscLEAN. Chancellor
HOTEL AND CAFE TO lease to responsI-
bic person for term OF years
ia10-eod-I3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
THE GRIPPE.

We don't know the origin
of it. Doctors are puzzled
about it. If care S taken, it
can generally be cured without
serious results.
Stay in the house; go to
bed; consult your doctor; and
after the acute attack, take
SCOTTS EMULSION of
Cod Liver Oil, 1t will renew
your strength, and prevent
Pneumonia Or Bronchitis.
Send for trial bottle free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 20 Pearl street, New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

cause II Is sometimes necessary to have
the patient cough, and at other times TO
breathe lightly, 50 as not 10 force the in
testiEes cut OF place"
What are some Of the objections raised
BY the opponents Of the method?'' was
asked.
. one of the objections" replied the
physician. is that spinal anaesthesfa
causes the patient to vomit occasionally
but the vomiting IS Of brief duration"
Continuing the physician said:
If the PATIENT IS very sensitive the
sight Of a bloody operation may cause
faintness- Bandasing the eyes. however.
and putting cotton in the ears overcome
tnis difficulty In some eases. too for
some cause not Vet adequately explained
&naesthesia does not sUpervene. and re-
sort must be had to etherization
\ report was recently made OF q lollee-
ton Of $50 published cases Of the success
tuI use Of Dr. Coruing-s method in sr.-
gerry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
An Ancient Roman Church.
CFrom the Tablet.)

The excavation Of the site Of the Church
OF Sta Maria Liberatri in Rome has
brought to light one Of the most interest
ing ecclesiastical relics ia the world. This
is the EasiEca Of the Virgin probably the
earliest church dedicated TO Our Lady IN
Rome. II has a total width of fifty-tive
feet. with a nartheX and atirum occupy
AEgusteurn- II is rich IT. remains Of fres-
s,ste and dating chiefly from the eighth
century. when the church was extensively
restored by Paul l. The figure of that
pontiG on the terminal agSe is still rccOE-
-iZable- On one OF the walls are portions
of underlying frescOes Of much earlier
date. aScribed TO the age of JuStiuiau- \
set Of frescoes on another wal! describes
the lives Of Saints QuirieIs and lolita. and
round the mead Of one Of the figures. VINO
holds in his hands the model % church
Prof B0ui discovered Oh Christmas eve
Of the eighth century. OF which the con
Guiding portion is still legihle- u con-
firms the tradition Of the great antiquity
Of the budding. for II runs thus Virgo
Maria lui appe'iatu antigua
To have been known as old" in the
eighth century is proof OF very venerable
age. while its site within a stones throw
Of The convent Of the NesJalS and the seat
of their worship IS also significant II
became -diacorate," and is first on the
list OF diaconatcs Of Leo III. al the end Of
apparently destroyed by an earthquake
and abandoned, while the diaconate with
lis eleemosynary functions was trans
feTI-d by Leo " ia 81 To Sta Maria
Nurva. now Sta. Francesca. near the Arch
of Titus on the Sacred Way.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
TN THE STOCK MARKET
Small and Irregular Changes in the
Early Trading.
After an Advance ST PauI Reacts
Sharply. With Succeeding Wide
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Rail
way Issues ConSpIcuous-Traus1
tions in Industrial Quarter Light

NEW YORK Jan 2S-There wGs some
appointment at the opening OF business
in this mornings Stock Market that Amer
lean stocks in London should have res
porded SO family to the sharp rise IN
the local market on Saturday.
With the exception OF St Paul. which
was quoted only fractionauy higher than
the local closing. small and irregular
changes we're Witnessed II was chiefly On
this account that the local market opened
active but showing comparatively small
changes from Saturdays final level. There
were exceptionally heavy transactions in
St Paul at an extreme advance at the
opening of half point, but subsequently
the stock reacted quite sharply. with sue
ceeding wide fluctuations
Notably strong features of the market il
the early dealings were Southern Pacific
Northern Pacific Rock Island. Burlington
and Quincy. ard Ontario and Western.
The transactions in the industrial quar-
ter were in comparatively light volume
Sugar Refining being strong and active. as
was Steel and Wire notwithstanding The
reported current today thar no dividend
viii be declared upon the stock.
The local traction stocks were strong
and active. notably for Manhattan and
Metropolitan Street Railway
Among the specialfies. there was fur
Their sharp rise in Consolidated Gas
Expectations that some announcement
might be made TO-DAY OF The negotiations
believed 10 be on fCot in relation 10 the
control OF The St Paul company were the
chief influence in the general dealings. Al
The same time. nothing new or definite
developed in confirmation Of the views in
this regard In he main. the trading
showed the same general characteristics
that marked the dealings last week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
s STRANGE GOURD
Pec:-Iiarities Is Curious Root
Found IN Kansas
From the Gaylord, Kan. HeraId.)

ftrom the Gaylord, Kan. HeraIfA
One time John J INGALLS, was in -r=
town for campaign purposes ana put in
considerable Of his time while wait
Ing for the night meeting to BEGIN. M rha
Herald Office \ short time before this
Ben Curtis had left al this office a curious
looking root which competent judges said
was mauruOt from its resemblance to
the body Of a man. The head, neck, body.
less and arms OF a man We're all sufficient
~ indicated by the different parts of the
root 10 make the resemblance very Strik-
ing ingalls, noticed il standing in the cor
Uer and asked what il was lie was told
that Il was Is near as we could find cut -
nauroot- He looked at il q moment in his
peculiar way -'ManrOOJ. he dra wied.
Can 1t Vote And without waiting for
reply continued Il have talked 70 whole
rooms full of those things. are there
many here2'' On being informed that they
were extremely rare in these parts h,.
seemed greatly relieved. and sraciouSIy
handed Us a cigar which ne said he had
purchased for this special occasion
This incident was brought 10 my mind
by seeing a specimen Of this kind Of Il
root which was dug up near a town by
Logan Ryan the other day and put on
exhibition at LlOyd's hardware store. It
Is known to be the root of wild gourd
and grows abundantly along the streams
all over Western Kansas They grow TO
enormous size some measuring three feet
around and six feet nigh. and invariably
showing some resemblance 70 % man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
BITTEN BY 4 MAD DOG.
Edward EIVvood Sent TO the Pasteur
InstitCtc for treatment

Institute for Treatment.
Edward Elwood, thirteen years Of age,
residing at "a Street northeast. and en-
Ployed as a messenger in the press gallery
Of the House Of Representatives. was bit
ten III the finger yesterday by q PEI dog
which has been il his possession for a
year. The animal had never shown any
inclination to be otherwise than tractable.
but yesterday began to snap al persons
about the house. Young EIwood. not
knowing of this change in the dogs tenn
Per, began TO play with II and almost i'm
medjateIy the animal caught the fore
finger Of his right hand between its teeth
and inflicted 4 wound
The family physician was consulted at
once and. npon his advice the dog WAS
sent to the Agricultural Department for
examination. The experts there declared
that the dog was undoubtedly rabid and
orders were given to have ii killed at once.
While ElwOOds injuries are not regarded
as dangerous. it was deemed best that the
proper treatment should be at once ep-
piled. and the boy, therefore. has been
sent TO the Pasteur Institute in Baltimore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

Edward : Ryou va srrsrned this morning
before Judge Scott charged with the Iarceu, q
SIS Il vas shown that he broke into the ss-
loon OF william F Poulton- 2Z7 Se-enth Street
southwest. and forced open the cash register He
pleaded guilty bur his previous good record was
taken into consideration in passing 4 sentence Of
so fine or thirty days in Jail. He was also or
dered 20 return the money and repair the dam
ages To the Irefrises
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
WASHINGTON stock Excnnnxo.

Sa!es-Wash- Loan and Trust Co lea
~. I60l6S-buver 10 81 I6s Union Trast
and Storage Co. I0nII2. gTll3, 36G ia
West End National Bank, l2NII6 -: Cap
itaI Traction, 4GG I04 81: Washing IN
Gas, 2a62; MergenthaIer Linotype $50
10, "a I64 1-2, 10G 50 Ii: Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. l000-I2- After CalI-MergenJha-
Ter Linotpe. 3GN 165 I-4-cash lea iGJ -
American Security and Trust Co. lea %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Letters of Credit
LEGAL NOTICES
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLLMBLA TIE Eth DAY OF LANI-

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA THE 18TH DAY OF JAM
AIRY. I95I.-8NNIE GOLDBERG v JACOB
GOLDBERG Nc 2IsG5- Docket -.
On motion g- thc complainant. by Mr. r p
Il. Lyon aH3 Simon Lyon her solicitors, II Is
ordered ttat the defendant Jacob Goldberg cause
his appearance to ne entered herein on or be-
fore the first ruia-dly. occurring forty day after
thiS day: otherwise the CauS- VIII be proceeded
with a IN case Of default The object OF this
suit Is 10 obtain decree OF divorce a viuCuIo
ruatriUCuis tU- the coEup laiHant FOR wilIiul de
scrtio1 and abandonment for period OF more
than ,vo years next preceding the bringing OF
this suit This order : tc be published IN The
Washington Lag- Reporter Of Washington. ID
c. and The Washington Times once week for
three successive weeks prior 20 sid rule day
b. the Court
(Seal) JOB BARNARD, Justice. etc.
True Copy-Test-
By J. r. YOUNG. CIcrk.
iaIs-2l-2S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
than they have been at any time hereto

The frierCs or the Southern securities
believe that they are among the best on the
list on the list 20 buy for investment The
outIook for the Soul cTu during the com
ing few years Is q fine one.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
IL Couldn't lie Worse.

Fuddy-Did you hear Of the terrible accident
that happened 20 DANNY? His injuries were 80
serious that his most intimate friends were
unable % recognize him -
Duddy Terrible accident? Railway collision ?
Fell of his hicvcle7
Fuddy-W orses he has lost all his money.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Do You Need Money? We Have It for You,

We want 70 call your attention to our plan Of
leaning money Furniture Pianos, Organs or
any houseSoId goods Ne say &c you II you need
money ttis Is the most reliable loan Office IN the
city You have delay No unnecessary Ques-
tons to as you Our terms are the cheapest
oCr payments the smallest. and Your own tilrss
to return the money re viii lend you aaE
amount from SO up. Private Offices Business
strictly confidential COLUMBIA GUARANTEE
Co. 6I3 st w auTl-tF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

The traction securities were strong and
the predictions Of rho friends Of Msuhat-
tan that rhe stock Uill be bgleed 70 q much
higher price were heard again In the
case Of this stock there is undoubtedly
much reason for buIlishness as the affairs
OF the company are In much better shape