davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

labor requisite for the construction of a reservoir and laying of water pipe at Fort Grant. Arizona. according to plans and sps psciticationS on lie at this office and office of Quartermaster at Fort Grant. Arizona. which will be shown and blank proposals and circu- lars giving full instructions as to man ner of bidding and terms of contract furnished on application. u. S. re- serves the tight to accept or reject any or al bids or any part thereof En- veiopes containing bids to be marked Proposals for Construction Water System and addressed Major J. w. Pope. Chief c. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 227s.

Homsste Entry No. 2276. Department of the Interior.
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 August 10. 1901
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowinG-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday. September 23, 1901, viz: William R. Blackmer. of Buckeye. Ari- zona. for the neA, sec l, t 1 S, 3 ", G. &s s. R.. B. & NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: AL fred N. Frederick, John R. Norton and John R. Whitton. of Phoenix, Arizona, and Charles McLellen, of Buckeye, Ari- zona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First Publication. Aug. 1a. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

There is q sort of counterfeit tail o.ing that undertakes to pass for. the rea' thing; but when you place your order with the Denver Tailor you are sure of getting a Fall and Wint=r sui. or overcc2l- that will have the true tailoring stamp about it. We don't know as >arefully made garments cost any more than the ill-fiuting so-t Of clothes. but they ought to. because ;ley look it. The Denv5r Tailor has magnificent linz of the new Fall suit ings and overcoatings.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Have you sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating ? If so you via be benefited by using Chambe-lain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels, too. Price. 25 cents. Sold by Elvey x IIulett
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
CONSTRUCTING
PropOsals

Proposals for CONSTRUCTING
 RESERVOIR. ETC, AT FORT GRANT. ARIZONA, Office of Chief Quartermaster, Dept. of Colo. Denver. Colo, Aug. 27. 1901. Sealed Proposals,
 in triplicate, will be received here until II o'clock A. NJ. Sept. 16, 1901, and then opened for furnishing material and
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Wins!ow's Soothing Syrup has been uszd for children teething It soothes the child. softens the gums. ailays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the bSst remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
THE GREATEST OF rxPos1r1oNs

A delightful trip. You can't af- ford to miss 1t. To the Pan-American exposition, at reduced rates. via Mich igan Central. "The Niagara Falls Route" Send your address. with four cents postage for illustrated souvenir when issued to O. w. Ruggles. Gen'l Pass'r and Tl>t. Agt., Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

interesting programme has been ar ranged for. Including speeches by Apostle Cowley and President MCMu:-
 rim. It is for the officers of the NJ. !. A. of the stake.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Notice is hereby given that at the fore going meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY. Septem- Der 18th, 1901. at the same hour and place.
 J. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary. September 4. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
OFFICE OF THE sOUTHERN PA-

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PA cific Railroad Company tof AIizona). San Francisco. Cal, June 20, 1901.-The annual meeting of the stockhold5rs of the Southedn Pacific Railroad Com pany (of Arizona), for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busi ness as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company. in the City of San Fran cisco, State of California, on WED NESDAY, 1ile 10th day of July, 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 J. L. WILLCUTT. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
The Denver ailor,
 Tcrr1ne Arizon9

rooz suspended in the air over th= water.
 Miss Win. Of Florence. who is, at tending the Norma. received q me S sage yesterday announcing the death of her father. She immediately Isf; fo. home.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY, July 2ith. 1901 at 10 o'clock d. m.
 I. L. WILLCUTT, Secretary. July 10, 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Notice is hereby givsn. that at the foregoing meeting adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY. August Fist, 1901. at the same place and hour.
 J. L. WILLCUTT, Secretary. August 1th, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Notice is hereby givsn, that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY. Septem- Der 1. 1901. at the sane hour and
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

J. L. wLLCUTT. Secretary August 21. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

Notice is hereby givsn, that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY, August 7th, 1901. q 10 o'clock q. m-. at the sams place.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

j. L. wILLCUTT. Secretary. July 24, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

First Publication. Aug. F. 1901.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
GERMANYs VINE PRODUCT.
Vintaee for the Past Year Reported
Greatly Reduced.

Mr. Schumann. the United States Con-
sui at Mainz writes to the State Depart
ment as follows:
The Iabors Of the German wine grow
ers have once more come TO an end. IS
far as gathering grapes is concerned For
the wine grower the time from early
spring until the grapes are gathered IN
the fall is one of constant trepidation-
No other crop is 50 uncertain or gives
rise to such anxiety. A single sharp fTcst
or q Iong-cpntiuued rain may suffice to
ruin The vintage.
last May. after the vines had begun TO
put forth their tender shoots severe and
unexpected fr0st caused irreParable dam
age in many vineyards After the vines
had Powered the wealth still remained
unsettled. and the prospects were not
bright TIE summer and early tall
months. however. were so exceptionally
fine that those grapes which had escaped
the frosts n May rapidly ripeped 10 a
magnificent mellow fruit
The grapes wee quite free from DIS
ease during the period Of growth. The
'sauerwumn' was their chief enemy this
wear. and in some districts-as, for in
stance, the Rheingau-did considerable
damage In the GOselle districts The ear
" frosts caused The chief damage and re
dueed the vintage 10 about one-TouFLh or
One-half of full one
ION the whole however. the wine grow
ers may well be satisfied with this year 5
vintage. both as TO quantity and quality
About half Of a fun crop has been tar-
vested, and the quality promises to be a
good middle wine. rang ng between Vint-
ages of 1888 and 1891"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
NOME GoLD-FIELD PROSPECTS.
sanguine Views CT DIR. Whitehead,
Assayer of the Mint

The beginning of an investigation into
the judicial scandals in the Nome gold
district. and the discovery that two heav
lily capitalized corporations are engaged
in a struggle for MASTER there, has given
rise to a popular notion that the field is
closed to. or a least hopeless for indi-
Eidual effort. In the opinion OF Dr.. Cabeli
Whitehead, Assayer Of the Mint. who
passed some months in Alaska studying
the mining outlook there. this is a mis-
taken idea The peninsula On which Cape
Nome is situated IS destined, he think 20
a far greater future as q gold producing
district than the klOudike, and the condi-
tions are such that the money can be
made by men Of small capital and not by
great sypdicates- The pay dirt in placers
being only about four feet deep. the same
necessity does not exist for highly exPen-
sive machinery in digging the gold out.
There are FIVE months in which work ear
be kept going night and day, and water
for siuicing is everywhere abundant Some
individual miners have cleaned up as
much as $2O. 0g0 in a season
The gold taken out On this peninsula IS
worth about g more an ounce than that
taken out IL the KIoDdike. owing to is
greater purity. The cost Ct living is much
less also. which is an important item in
estimating the net profits Of q lucky
strike. Plain fare IS no more expensive
at Nome than il many places on the Pa
cific Coast much nearer the centres CT
trade and civilization. Eggs are sold
often as low as 30 cents a dozen. coal can
be had for So ton Any gross freight
which IS not too peEishabls 70 bear send
ing up from Seattle in sailing ships gets
low rates for transportation
The only serious problem IN this line
yet 10 be solved is that of Ighterage, he
coast being such that everything must Re
put ashore b. lighters, even from freight
vessels Of Insignificant draft, and there
being no safe har5or tor the small craft.
This is 4 trcHbic viii bids fair 10 cure
itself soon. however The party with
which Dr. Whitehead sent to Nome con-
sisted Of ten men They carried along
their own cock, and charged his passage
from Seattle, and the freight bills - $4l
ton for the food supplies which they had
to take with them in the passenger
steamer. On their expense account, Yet
they lived with great comfort at an aver
/ age cost Of 81 a day for each member 81
the party The output from the klondikt
was about SIS 600 000 Ia year and 500
O00.0 eco this year Nome put out about
s. COO coo this year. and gives every sign
Of doubling this product next year Dr.
| Whitehead IS confident that the yearly IN
| crease will be astounding as the country
/ fills up with the right sort Of workers ane
/ the local conditions come 10 be better IN
I derstcCd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
General MILES and Mr.. AIger.

Instead of thanking his Maker that his
enemy has written book. it looks very
much as # Lieutenant General Miles had
determined to answer him. It is salts
factory TO learn that the Generals friends
are urging him TO maintain a dignifed
silence. but if their advice IS jg-
nored and the head of the army should
persist in rushing into print, he is as Ger
tain to fall upon evil days as it is Ger
tain that the army beef of which he once
complained was rotten.
Lieutenant General Mics needs no vim
dication as far as the American people
are concerned. Every one OF the charges
he made dnring and Immediately after the
Spanish war has been proven in the high
court Of public opinion" Since that oc-
Cured he has been promoted and hon
ored. II were lar better for him to rest
upon his Iaurels than to play INTO the
hands Of a disappointed and vindi,tiTe
foe. whose plain object it is TO harass the
Administration by reviving disgraeaful
scandal II General Miles should force
the hand OF the President and Secretary
Root it would be played against him
They would be compelled TO defend them
selves On the record made BY the Alger
Relief Commission. That record is a sorry
cue, to be sure and is justly regarded
everywhere in the country with contempt.
But it is the leg which the Administration
would be compelled to stand on if brought
10 bay by a resurrection of the enabalRled
and timed pulp infamies. Alger evil
nd ? -
blessing ought to be denied him
Silence at this time will best become
General Miles Nothing that Alger, or
Dodge. or DENLY. or Eagan could
say. would hurt him before the
people Nothing that ne could say
would in any sense strengthen his TO
sition which. in the minds of all right
minded Americans, is impregDable- But
he IS IN a situation yreatiy to embarrass
Mr.. Mckinley and 70 afford Alger the
chance he has been longing for during
the past two years. to get even with
mis- former political associates and Of
fetal colleagues, for the manner in which
he vas expelled from public life
It may or may not be that the senti-
ments OF the President and Secretary
Root toward the General are friendly.
That does not cut any particular figure n
/ this connection. What the country looks
al is mat Miles, having been handsomely
endorsed by universal consent. and Alger-
ism and its twin sister, Eaganisrl, as uni
ve~saIIy condemned, there IS absolutely
nothing to be gained by a reoDening Of The
| old scandal, while there is much to be
lost. General Miles, BY rejecting good ad-
| vice, viii only hurt himself, and We ere
inclined TO think would find himself with
out much public sympathy IN whatever
might happen consequently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

early years. but to let the youngster go 70
work at someJhing-half a dozen things.
if necessary-bafoTe the age of twenJy-Cne
and take two or three years of training
afterward, for the work which he selects
as best suited 10 his capabilities The
world is suffering even nov from the in
competence Of girls who were educated
as teachers when they ought to be dress
makers. and boys who are trying 10 preach
when they ought to be working at a trade.
A trade is just as honorable as profess
sion if one does the work well; the only
disgrace attaching 10 manual labor is IN
WILLINGNESS 70 do il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
FAMOUS JERSEY CENTENARIAN,
Noah RnBy~ said to Have Lived IFS
Years

NEW BRUNSWICK, n J.. Jan. 1.-The
advent Of the Twentieth Century comes
VITA especial solemnity and interest to
Noah Raby, the famous centeuarian of Pts
Getaway township, whose years are said
to number I28. and who is the oldest white
man IN the world
He is 4 pauPer and an inmate of the
poorhouse of Piscataway township. on the
SJalton-New Market Road about a mile
and a hall from this city Raby is said 10
have been born in EatOnlOWn, Gates coun-
~. X c.. on April /, l7T2. His mother
was an Englishw0man named Morning
Raby, and his father a full-blOOded Indian
named Andrew Bass.
Raby worked on plantations and served
in the rayy prior 10 1872 He then c,4me
North and after spending a few years in
the vicinity OF Elizabeth drifted 10 New
Market. or where New Market now is, for
be came before the village WAS named. He
has lived IN this county seventy years
Thirty-hye of these have been spent in
the township almshouse.
Raby's faculties are wonderfully well
preserved with the exception of his sight
for he is almost blind. He declares that he
has smoked since he was five years old,
chew ed tobacco since he was six and
drunk all the whisky he could get since he
was twelve.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
NEW YoRK's BAKERY STRIKE.
The Authorities to BeEin n Hove.
ment for Reform.

ne 10 ii
ment for Reform.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The / 900 jour
neymen bakers who are on strike on the
East Side want the public to understand
that II Is not on account Of wages. but
because they are compelled to work from
eighteen to tweuty hours day IN viola
ton Of the ten-hour law
The attention OF the Health Depart
Hent and The Labor Commissioners has
been called TO this fact by q reporter
and prompt steps viii be taken on the
part Of officials in the two Departments.
the Health Department to prosecute the
proprietors OF the bakeshOps for their IN
sanitary condition and the Labor Com
missioners to punish them for the yio-
Iation of the ten-hour working law
Lyman BalIenzweig, Of Z Forsyth
Street, one OF the largest bakers on the
East Side, employing more than 100 men
N his seven or eight shops. had q con-
ference with a delegati Of strikers yes
terday and the outcome was that over
loo men went back 10 work He promised
The men ali they asked, and they expect
this VIII force the other employers INTO
line.
The strikers have the sympathy OF the
east side in their fight to better their con-
dition The public learned for the first
time since the strike what the toiling
bakers have TO go through After working
twenty hours a day they are compelled TO
sleep in the same CELLAR where the bread
is baked. The cellars are never venti-
lated
When the attention of the Board Of
Health was called 10 the fact that the
bakeries are in bad sanitary condition an
inspector in close touch with President
Murphy's Office said:
We have investigated these bakeshOps
from time 10 time but somehow or other
they are given z tip when the sanitary in
spectors are coming. and the places are
cleaned for the occasion. The Health De
partInent. however, has prosecuted sew
erai cases OF violations of the sanitary
law and has procured convictions. We in
tend to swoop down upon them again on
the very first opportunity. and make ar
rests
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
Thorouehness in business.

Complaint comes from England that the
reverses Of the BoeT war have been due
70 the appointment Of officers who knew
nothiHg about the business Of war, and
owed their position TO the prominence OF
their families. This IS not a new com
piaiu1. and it seems to be growing louder
with time UnqUesIiOnabIy the South At
riean struggle has opened the eyes Of
England TO good many things which
ought not 10 be
Il is q curious fact that in two or three
OF the most important professions fol-
lowed b. mankind thorough training has
taeiuy been considered unnecessary. War.
especially in these days. is certainly q
business demanding the most complete
knowledge and the largest experience: yet
this, Ike farming, teaching. preaching.
AID nursing has been largely in the hands
OF men not especially trained for the busI-
ness Nobody would think Of placing in
charge Of a Corliss engine 4 man whose
only recommendation for the job was
the fact that he was the son Of the mayor
Ct the city; yet a regiment. which Is con
si5erably more complicated than any en-
CINE has often been placed in the hands
o. z young man about town who has never
paid eny particular attention to tactics,
and knows nothing about the country in
which his regiment Is expected 20 fight
The education Of tbs young is given over
10 girls who frequently have no love for
the work, and take il up only as a means
Of livelihood during the few years before
marriage. We pretend 10 think that the
souls health is Of far more importance
than that OF the body; yet the old notions
that any sort Of man is fl 10 be a clergy
nan. ard that clergyman need know
HttIe Of human nature. still prevail. The
trained nurse is 8 comparatively modern
figure, and IS still beyond the reach of
people of moderate means. so that the care
Of the sick generally has to be entrusted
10 any member Of the family who happens
IN have the time 10 attend 10 II.
public is just beginning to wake up
condition Of things. and the first
Il the awakening has been a de
4..a.-- u thorough technical training. This
IS al right so far as IL goes. bur it is not
enough. We need readjustment Of things
which wul weed out the incompetent ones
when they prove their Incompetence, and
viii give chance to all who are fitted
for the work. Il is not always possible to
know. ct sixteen or al twenty, what
should be ones business in life The best
way IS not 10 insist that all the training
for life work shall be done in these
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
LONDONS FINANCIAL STORM
UphesvaI Watched with Interest
Here, Bat Not with apprehension.

Here, Bat Not with apprehension.
Most lively interest has attended upon
the London cableg-ams chronicIing the
progress Of financial disturbances in that
great centre. The intelligence of yester-
day was not quite so bad as had been an
ticipated. and there is some hope that the
Intervention Of New Year Day may give
the opportunity for such recuperation as
viii lessen the dangers of a financial up
keayai.
It is seen however. that the failures
which has already taken place may cause
other troubles, and If the crash once fairly
gets going there is no telling where it VIII
stop. The London concerns already at
fected have intimate and wide connections
in the colonies and dependencies OF Eng
land. II the scare should take root it may
cause panic which would spread over the
whole British Empire.
It is regarded here As not to be ques-
toned that the revenues in South Africa,
the enormous cost OF the war and the alb
soiuIe uncertainty of its termination have
produced an awful depression in the spir-
its OF the English people, with CORE
spending Uneasiness in financial circles.
OF course, the whole power and resources
of the British Government. backed by the
great monetary institutions, would be ex-
eTted to maintain stability and confidence
II a crisis should seem to threaten, and
such eXertiOns, unless under the most
extraordinary conditions. could not fail of
success.
1t is not apprehended that any alarm
need be entertained il this country, for
unless everything pretty much went to pot
on the other side, it would MT be apt to
affect US disastrousIy. At the same time,
and in the midst of all our apparent pros
perity the financial nerve IS extremely
sensitive This was ahundantIy indicated
by the anxious concern over the little fur
~ at Baltimore the other day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
What Christianity Has Done.
From Harper's Weekly

The achievements wrought by Christianity in
the social conditions or the world are luminous
Mackav, twenty years ago, wrote from Uganda
describing the terrible cTueiJies OF = people as
get unrea-ied by Christian ideas So might
every other Christian missionary have written
when in 1875 later he first entered heather
lands But today the results wrought by Chris
tianity in amehorating or destroying vicious
socia! customs T5il up such returns pronounce
Christianity blessing 10 the home and 10 the
individual from Natal TO Point Barrow. The num-
Der OF its adheCents does not necessarily indicate
the condition of cause But when one feature
OF a cause Is its 80 societies in the heather
world whose missionaries count COCO and whose
native preachers, teachers, and helpers are 6S,-
capabilities and aggressive nature OF the cause
become apparent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

From tine New York world9

General Macarthur has recommended the pay
nleut of a bounty OF 500 10 every soldier IN tie
Philippines Who rc-cuLsts for another term. Aad
So anxious are the men 10 return home That IL
certainty Is eit that even this liberal bonus viii
suffice to keep our standing army in Asia up 20
the G5.OJ3 mark Al -sBich General Macarthur SAYS
Il must be maintained Almost simultaneous an
uguucameIt is Iuada. 1Lat the British Government
has been forced 10 multiply by four the per
Gi,n pay Of is mounted troops In South Africa
ia order to recruit their constantly depicting