davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

The senate of Peru expresses to the
people and government of the United
States the profound feeling inspired in
them by the iniquitous attempt of which
the person of President Mckinley has
been a victim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
.SpnnHigh,

washington time q .. m. st. Paup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Santiago de Chile-vice President of the
United States, Washington: The work
ingmen of Chile deplore the attempt
against the life of the president.
Mr. Lowther, the charge d'affaires of
Great Britain, from Newport, r. l.. sent
separate messages of sympathy which he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Lima, Peru-Cuban colony express deep
regret at the dastardly attempt on life
of President Mckinley, Offering earnest
PRAYERS for prompt recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

The. queen regent of Spain and her gov
eminent direct me to express the hor-
ror with which they have heard Of the
oastaroly attempt to assassinate the
president of the United States and their
hopes of his speedy recovery.
-Arcos Prime Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
Brisht's Disease.

The largest sum ever paid for pre- scription changed hands in San Fran cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in- vOlved in coin and stock SIP 2,5OO.OO and was paid by party of business men for specific for Bright's Disease and Dia- betes, hitherto incurable diseases.
 They commenced the serious investi- gation of the specific Nov. l5, 1900. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried it out on its merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got physicians to name chronic, incurable cases, and administered it with physi- sicians for judges. Up to Aug. 9, eighty-seven per cent of the test cases were either well or progressing favor- ably.
 There being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceed ings of the Investigating committee and the clinical reports of the test cases were published and will be mailed free on application. Address John J. Fulton Company, 42O Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. Logic, B. D., pastor. Services. Sunday-school and Bible Class, 10 a. m.: morn- ing service, II a. m.; Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 D. m; evening service 730 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 D. m You are cor dally invited. Strangers in town are asked to come and make themlseves known.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Rev. Vaibre, rector. On Sundays: Low mass at o'clock a. m.; high mass at l0:30 a. m. Sunday school at 1l:3O o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at p. m. On week days, mass at SIS a. nj. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

vt" iooo ui Suts
 w. H. Ashurst and A. E. MacOmber of Williams were here Wednesday on legal business.
 J. M. Dennis, president of the Dennis Lumber Company, was in town this morning from Rhoades.
 Rev. s. A. Thomson, D. D., superin- tendent of Arizona missions, will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday at II a. ID.
 F. w. Sisson and little daughter Mar gerie left Thursday for San Francisco, where they will join Mrs. Sisson, who has been there for the past ten days.
 Frank Owenby, whose herd of cattle range on head of Oak creek, was in town this week. He expects to return Cottonwood next week for the winter.
 Dr. E. s. Miller, who has been at tending the session of the Masonic grand lodge at Prescott as delegate from Flagstaff Lodge, No. ', returned last night.
 Martin Buggeln of the Bright Angel Hotel, Grand Canyon, was in town yes terday. There are large number of visitors at the Grand Canyon at pres ent, and during the winter the number is expected to increase. Three hun dred and sixty visitors spent Sunday last at the canyon.
 Quite few people have gone to the Zuni villages this week. There is a, wonderful "Santo NinO" out there that many people go to see every year. There are few of the visitors who go every year, not out of curiosity, but be- cause they have notion that visit to this Holy Child" will cure them Of the direst maladies. s.-Snips.
 Frank Taylor had lucky escape from serious injury on Wednesday at his logging camp on the c. A. railroad. While skiddng logs he was caught be- tween two rolling logs and his left knee and calf of the leg was badly bruised, and had it not been for the timely &C., tion of his assistants, who stopped the logs, he would have been seriously in- jured. Dr. Brannen attended the in- jured man, and says that it will be some time before MT. Taylor will be able to work.
 R. H. Cameron was in from the Last Chance mine in the Grand Canyon this week. The mine is developing won- derfully and shipments of ore will be regularly made each week. At present sixty pack animals are used to pack the ore from the mine to the rim, and next week the number of pack animals will be doubled. and that number will not be able to keep the dump from piling up with high-grade copper ore. Messrs. Barbour and Page have bonded the Hance-Ashurst claim in the canyon, four miles west of the Last Chance, and will next week put force of men at work developing it. Mr. Barbour, who has been in Fl Paso looking after shipment of ore, returned yesterday.
 David Rabbit and E. s. Gosney, members of the city council, are ex- pected home to- morrow. Undoubtedly there will be a meeting of the council next week, as there is large amount of business to be transacted. The vol unteer firemen of Flagstaff have passed several resolutions for the council to act upon, among them the purchase of supplies for each company, also the erection of hose-drying towers and the appointment of city fire apparatus cus- A4,li ,ll nE l.; ;L.l
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16

| os Ds iCPi OoChVuOiNO oh A/&ua of Sunshine, Los Angeles, is in town in the interests of that live western magazine.
 A shower of meteOrs was noted be- tween and o'clock yesterday morn- ing by such of our citizens as arose at that early hour.
 P. R. Weatherford X Co. will open a butcher shop Monday. They will keep the choicest of meats and give their customers courteous treatment.
 Wm. Mentz, the travelling represen- tative of the Albuquerque Citizen, is in town. The Citizen reaches here tefore any of the other dailies and has a goodly number of subscribers here.
 The Los Angeles Times denies that it is opposed to statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. and scores New Mexico paper for stating that it is op- posed to the admission of these terri tories.
 James L. Byrnes of Flagstaff is now at work on the books of the county off. cers for the grand jury. He is recom- mended as an expert accountant. Foster s. Dennis is also exporting the books in the interest of the board of super visors.-Kingman Miner.
 Mir. Thomas Hall, senior member of the enterprising music firm of Hall & Learnard of Albuquerqe, will arrive in Flagstaff next week. Those in need of a new piano, or old ones repaired or tuned, will find it to their advantage to wait for him.
 Rev. Asa Adams and daughter, Miss Anna, stopped over day here on their way from Kansas to Los Angeles to visit Mrs. c. F. Emerton. Rev. Adams left this morning and Mrs. Emerton and Miss Adams will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles. Rev. Adams has been doing evangelist work in Kansas this year.
 The election of a lieutenant colonel for the First Infantry, N. G. A., has been set for Thursday, November IA. Major George Hochderffer of Flagstaff is prominently mentioned for the office. Major HOchderffer is one of the oldest and best officers in the guard and he richly deserves the promotion.-Tempe News.
 George Hochderffer was chosen lieutenant-colonel of the First Regi- ment, N. G. A., at an election held Thursday. Col. Hochderffer bas since the inception of the guards taken a lively interest in the affairs of the militia, and his promotion from time to time is pleasing to his many friends. He will be in command of the regiment during the absence of Col Martin, who is now in the east.
 At a special election held in St. Johns on November 9 it was voted by 95 to l6 that the saloons must go. This is the first election held under the local | option law passed by the last legisla- ture, and the passing of the law was considered a joke, as it was thought no in Arizona would adopt local option. The result of the local option in St. Johns will be watched | with interest by other communities.
 Reports from the southeastern part of the county say that Apache Indians to the nun Der of fifty are hunting deer and that many have been killed, re- gardless of the law. The Indian agents | of this tribe are probably to blame for the slaughter of deer in that vicinity. It is only through the agent that the
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. H. Henry, pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday-school, 10 a. m.; preaching service, II a. m.: class meeting l2:00 m.; Junior League 3 p. m.; Epworth League. 6:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:3c pm; weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO Is, K. OF P.
(NOURT COCONINO, NO. SIG, INDEPEND- V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.

Meets Tuesday nights in Masonic Hall. Visit ing members invited to attend the Court meet ing. w. H. NORMAN, C. R. LOUIS STEERS Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21

to adopt them. There are grave po-
litlcal considerations to be takcD into
account, for. as one London CORE
spondeDt says. the chancellor will. un-
less the ministry means to ruin the
chances of toryism for the next decade,
look anywhere else than to imported
food for means to meet his colossal de-
ficit But will not such an increase In
direct taxation as is necessary to meet
this deficit he equally dangerous to
toryism?
1t is stated that the government de-
felt for the two years ending in March,
1902, promises TO be at least Sj00.O00,-
900. and if war be prolonged will be
S750,0O0OOO. The prospect is that the
war will be prolonged, for the Boer
commander has rejected the British
terms. 1t is situation that may well
puzzle English statesmen and it will be
exceedingly interesting to learn their
plan of meeting it.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
HOMES AND FORECLOSURES.

Real estate men point now to "A feature
of Omaha's development which is bound
to attract more attention for the next
few years than ever. This is desire
on the part of people who are now occu-
pying premises as tenants to become
owners. One dealer recounts his eX-
perience along this line, and uses 1t as
II basis for modification of the fore
closure laws, suggesting that changes be
made to permit of more speedy proceed
ure on part of the money lender in
taking over the property in default. 1t
Is hardly likely that any such alterations
In the law would greatly increase the
poor mans ambition to own home.
Omaha has long been noted for the
thrift of its citizens in this respect, es-
pecially the workingmen of the city.
While exact figures are not obtainable, it
is asserted by those who claim to have
information on the point that the per-
centage of workingmcn who own their
homes is greater in Omaha than in any
other city. This fact is tribute to the
thrift and persistence of the men. Their
example is being followed by others and
the number of home owners is steadily
increasing Much of the city's welfare
Is wrapped up in this, and 1t should be
the aim of all to encourage rather than
hamper the poor man or wage-earner In
his efforts to secure home of his own.
1t must not be forgotten that the man
who owns the money has some rights to
be protected. In extending n loan or
selling piece of property on credit, the
capitalist has taken Il degree of risk
based on his own estimate of the de-
STABILITY of the transaction. He has
accommodated n man without means
other than his earning capacity, but he
has done it with his eyes open and with
a full knowledge of the legal and com
mercial aspects of the transaction. His
own judgment Is the basis of the deal,
rather than the advantage that might
come to him through the operations of
the law. The development of the city
to its present stage has been under the
existing law. Capitalists have found it
profitable to loan money in Nebraska
under the conditions that surround fore
closure, and there does not appear to be
any good reason why it should he made
easier to conclude the proceedings in
court than at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
Personal NOTES.

There are 1000 applications for second
lieutenancies in the army and only 61O COM
missions OF that grade to give out.
Richard +. George, a son of the late
Henry George is very promising sculptor
and is now at work on bust OF his father
There may be no necessary connection,
but the adjournment OF congress wa fol-
lowed by rapid accumulation of gold in
the treasury.
The British House OF Commons might
take a lesson from the United States senate,
which only laughs when its secret sessions
are reported in full in next days papers.
A buffalo head is to figure on the new
$40 government bank note. This will re-
mind some people OF the amount of money
they expended to become an 11-cent Buffalo.
Chris Magee of Pittsburg, the political
boss there who lately died, left between
81, 100000 and 5000, ,0O0." Why? because
he could not take one cent of it with him.
Marvin Hughitt, president of the North
Western system of railroads, has been In
the railroading business for forty-seven
years. This began when he became telc-
graph operator at the age Of II.
Mrs. j. p. Newman, widow Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal bishop, sailed on Saturday
for Palestine, where she is TO meet Mrs.
Leland Stanford. The two well known
women will travel together through the east
until next fall.
The only American Indian in the United
States navy is Chapman Shenandoah an
Oneida, 20 years old who is on the cruiser
Atlanta. He served through the war with
Spain on the San Francisco and the New
York, The dusky sailor, who is a favorltG
among his shipmates, Is graduate OF
Hampton Institute.
Governor Odell of New York was an editor
once upon time. He owned the Newburg
Bulletin, weekly publication, which was
devoted to driving from town man who
had lbeed the Odell family. The victim
fed after bearing up for six months against
the steady roast" Then he departed and
the Bulletin went out Of business.
In sending to George Bancroft n speci-
men Of the pork raised on his farm in
Vermont Mr.. Evarts wrote this character.
istic note. which was found preserved among
the historians papers after his DEATH
Dear Bancroft send you two products
OF my pen today-my usual half barrel OF
pork and my eulogy on Chief Justice
Chase"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
BOOMING RAILROAD STOCKS.
Advance In sixty of the
Most Active Securities.

New York Tribune.
For the first time since these records
were compiled on the present basis, about
twenty years ago, the sixty most active
railroad securities have risen above 500
share.
II Is difficult to comprehend the marvel
Gus advance OF the last few years. On
August 8, 1896, the average of sixty stocks
was $4O.71. The lowest point in 1897 was
1854; in 1898 It was S5255; in 1899. s67. 2S ;
In 1900, s6s,4S, and In 1901, thus far. $S4. So
The present average is s90.05, or 1912 per
cent above the low record. This phenom-
email Increase in value of railway shares has
not been accomplished by manipulation. 1t
is the natural result of steadily expanding
traffic and better methods, which reduced
expenses in many ways. Destructive COM
petition and rate cutting have been abol-
ished through wise consolidation. Few
shares were paying any dividends five years
ago now 1t is the exception where divi-
dend period Is passed, Traffic returns show
that an enormous freight business Is done.
many sections of the country suffering
congestion through lack of transporting
facilities. Each weeks statement of rail
way earnings shows a good gain over the
corresponding week in previous years and
there is every prospect that such conditions
will continue. since general business Is at
the point OF greatest activity and expanding
An item of Importance is the phenomenal
position OF the iron and steel industry
which taxes the capacity OF railroads, and
In coke regions the output surpasses all
records, which means unprecedented tom
mage for the carriers in that vicinity. En-
ployes receive such satisfactory compensa- =
tion that labor controversies are almost un-
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR LAWYERS.
lie islatures PiIing Up Business for
the Legal Profession.

The statistcian is tireless and IL fire.
quently happens that he is entertaining, too.
Some one with a liking for figures has been
looking up the work OF our statesmen. and
finds that last year the legislatures OF
(the longest to fifty-three days (the short
est. In these states SIZE new laws were
enacted, In New York, which contains what
is regarded as the worst governed city in
the world, 776 new laws were made. Mary,
land followed with 747, Ohio with 5S3, Mas
sachusetts with l9s and Georgia with 22:
This year 1t is predicted that fully 10000
new laws will be enacted.
And what is the result OF all this law
making? Last years SIZE and this years
10000 new laws will give the lawyers Just
that many additional opportunities for find
ing flaws for twisting the letters so that
they will conflict with the spirits of meas
ures made and provided and for befuddline
the public generally.
Every new law means new business for
the lawyers. Laws are made by legislatures
TO be found unconstitutional in the courts or
to be made meaningless by astute at
torneys. Occasionally, OF course, some
law is SO well constructed that IL serves
the purpose for which 1t was intended, but
out OF the more than $1,000 new laws OF
last year and this year It Is hardly possible
that 1900 are necessary or can ever be
enforced. r...
II isn't the good law that makes business
for the lawyer. The laws that can be
overthrow constitute his meat hence the
figures presented should fill him with hope
There Is plenty ahead for him to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
EDUCATION FOLLOWS THE FLAG.
Evidence of Uncle sans Goodwill
Toward the FilipinOs.


Schools follow the flag whatever the con-
stitution may do. The Philippine commits
sion proposes to establish a school In
every town in the archipelago. English is
to be the basis of instruction and 1000
teachers are to be employed from the
United States.
In the Philippines, as In all the Spanish
insular possessions, there is great need of
education. The Madrid government ap-
propriated $4,000 annually for the support
of the provincial schools of the archipelago,
but Lart of this amount was embezzled by
the officials. The teachers were miserably
paid and their work was poor Although
the law provides for the teaching of Span
ish. the frlars, who acted as school in
spectors, prevented its enforcement Ma
Mia was the seat OF several good institu-
tions under control OF the religious orders
during the Spanish regime, but the rest OF
the colony was allowed to remain practi-
caliy In ignorance. The American COM
mission begins it's work with an appro-
priation fifteen times as large as the Madrid
government was accustomed to allow The
change In the characters of the schools
will be even more pronounced than the
difference in provision.
The United States is only repeating in
and Porto Rico Under Spanish rule nearly
so per cent of the people OF Cuba above the
age OF 10 years could neither read nor
write. About 10000 children received
regular instruction. General Wood had 3 1000
schools established last year and he esti-
mated that nearly 100000 children would be
In attendance before the coming summer
vacation. Porto Rico presented an even
harder problem than Cuba. Only 20 per
cent of It's people can read or write. But
an official report of last December said
that $4,000 children were enrolled in the
schools. 1t is expected that this number
Will soon be largely increased.
Despotisms are not in the habit of en-
couraging education among the people at
large. Enlightenment and absolutism are
not friendly. The establishment of schools
on a liberal scale In the West Indies and
the Philippines is the best possible guaranty
to the islanders that the United States
is not trying to destroy their liberties.
1t is an evidence OF good faith on the part
OF this government. 1t is another proof
that the republic derives its character
from the spirit Of its citizens rather than
from the formal dictates OF the consttu-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
STATUS OF MINISTER LOOMS.

The government OF Venezuela has not
as had been reported, but such "A re-
quest may be made at any time, since
there is no doubt that the minister has
become unpopular with the Venezuelan
authorities. Should n demand for his
recall be made 1t would undoubtedly
meet with compliance, but in view of
the fact that he has acted in accordance
with instructions from the State de-
partment 1t Is not likely that he will be
made to suffer for obeying those in
structions, but will remain In the diplo-
matte service and Venezuela will simply
not have n United States minister at
her capital.
The chances are, however, that the
Venezuelan government when it shall
be informed If it is not already, that
Ioomis simply acted as he was directed
to do from Washington, will not ask
his recall, since that would be an attack
not on the minister personally, but on
the government at Washington, which
assumes full responsibility for every
thing its diplomatic representative has
done. That there is Il quite strong
feeling of resentment on the part of
the government of Venezuela is not to
be doubted, but it is safe to say that
it will not carry this to the extent of
making any serious reflection upon the
authorities ut Washington that might
put an end To diplomatic intercourse.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
Advancing value of Land.

IHIIdUeTpnIa HtCOTU.
Grazing lands in Indian Territory which
formerly yielded rental of 10 cents per
acre are now in sharp demand at from 80
to 40 cents per acre with the cattemen
eagerly competing for them at the ad-
vanced rate. Bids for the leasing of 20, 900
acres OF pasture lands belonging to the Kaw
Indians were opened in Washington the
other day, the aggregate offers of successful
bidders being $4,000 per annum as against
$4,000 for the same acreage under former
contracts. The price of beef on the hoof
In the western cattle markets is thus sub
jected to new element of increase, which
in due course of time will be reflected in
centers of domestic trade and in inter-
national traffic in live cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-21
\ MORNING DREAM.
William Geoghegan.

W imam GeOBHeBun,
|, far removed from meadows green,
From tranquil shade or woodland lawns,
Lie In my attic, all alone,
And dream the while the morning dawns,
About my brain there hit like birds,
Thoughts of a past SURPRISING fair;
| hear old unforgottcn words,
Remembered footsteps on tho stair.
Old odors, oden songs, perhaps
Sleep seems to melt them into one
Come back, and all the long elapse
or time rolls back to days long gone
| know I'm dreaming; If | wake
| shall descend 10 narrow days
And petty cares, which grudge and take
The time I'd spend In other ways.
MY daily labor, hard and stern,
Gives me 50 little, takes 30 much,
Gives me such wages as ! earn.
But Chills my life with icy touch
There's nothing left Nainly, l think
In duty done to hnd content;
Each dawning day wakes me 10 shrink
From life, from which the soul seems rent
oh, weary light, that comes to glad
4 hundred hearts, no smile you bring
TO me, whose heart, though now 30 sad,
Was once as light as swallows wing.
oh. fields, where never more my feet
Will tread az In the long ago,
In dreams ! smell your fragrance sweet
And see the corn flowers sway and blow