davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
BRONCHITIS

may mean a mere cold or q chronic incurablc inhamma tion of wind-pipes.
 The quickest relief, for q cold, is also the most effectual balm for the worst condition of wind-pipes and lungs.
 It takes the edge off a cold in a night, and relieves it pro. gressively-one forgets it after a little.
 An old bronchitis, however is obstinate. Nothing re. stores the tissues, when once destroyed; and an old bronch- its has gradually impared and partly destroyed the lining of those small pipes between throat and lungs.
 Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the balm; it sooths if it cannot restore.
 we'llsend you little to try, iiyou like SCOTT & BOVINE, 70 Pearl street, New York
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

A gentleman of color in an article in the Enterprise few days ago. ex- presses the opinion that the colored citizens of Phoenix should vote the democratic ticket this spring because the republicans have not turned offices enough over to them in the past. No attention should be paid to such rot, The author must be very wicked man. Why? Because he is supported by black-legs. Ahem!
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

In the new canal treaty now being negotiated by Secretary Hay and
 Lord Pauncefote, there THE is to be d specific pro- NEW vision for neutrality. It TREATY. seems. from Washing
 ton specials, that the best naval and military advice which the administration has been able to get has shown the necessity of neu- 1ralizatlon, and the views of military and naval experts have been sup ported by distinguished jurists. Trea- ties between Nicaragua and other countries and Costa Rico and foreign
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

hardy. But what Of the business man,
 who has barely time to snatch a nasty meal, and gulps down a lunch of pie and milk ill a few minutes? He too, is risking his life to
 make a living. Life is sustained by food properly digested and assimilated. The re- suit of nasty eating and irregular meals is "weak " stomach, and a weak l" stom- ach means a weak man. w hen the stomach is weak ? the food eaten is not properly digested d and cannot be per fectly assimilated, 30
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

The politicians abroad In the land, With the smile and the smirk of a
 clown. He seems dreadfully. anxious to shake
 your hand He's the politest man in town. Be wise and shun him as you would a
 bad ditch: Get as far from him as You can. beg; If he shakes your hand he may give
 you the itch. If he don't hell pull your leg.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

The more homes in a community the more loyal and patriotic it is. Men win love and fight for their homes, but moi many care to endure the hardshlps of war in defense of a Chinese chop house.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

A doctor in Missouri recommends walking on an empty stomach as a sure crwc for indigestion. We would advise great care in the selection of the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

There are at least two men on the democratic ticket who don't care much about platforms. but look upon morn- ing cocktail as a constitutional amend ment. They will probably be supported by the Good Citizens League"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

It is reported that the democratic
 nominee for alderman in the Third
 ward imagines himself q small edition of Clay. After the election his name will be Mud.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
EniIrclN TNn unAiN.

He-And now that we are married dear, how do you think l will strike your mother?
 She-Good gracious, Reuben! You're not going 10 begin abusing mother right away, are you?-Yonkers Sports. man.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
Betrayed Her UnbeIief.

Mary don't think there's any such thing as beauty sleep.
 Miriam--No; l can tell by your looks that you don't 't.--Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Let us hope and pray tnat all we'll wishers of Arizona get together and pull for statehood. A territory is not only a political orphan. 1t is politi- caI eunuch
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
Spoiled by Cooking,

My life was spoiled, lady" said the traveller "by my wife's cooking"
 Was it so very Ead?"
 No, lady; it was good. So good that my friends ate me out of house and home. What to Eat.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

The democratic organ claims that it's candidate for mayor was self-made. Pity he was interrupted before the job was completed.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Democrats and republicans have one thing in common: they are both anx- ious 10 save the country-from each other.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
A DincrPnCe.

Dauber--I confess t.lat have no ul- terior interesis--l live for my art.
 Friend-You'd find it much less agreeable 10 live by it-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

It is claimed that there are stiil about $50 wild buffaloes in existence in the northwest.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

The citizens of Albuquerque have begun already to prepare for their an- nual tair The enterptising merchants
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Some men are born great and som, have to be elected.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

When 1t comes to making long story short. the editors blue pencil is strictly in 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

of that bustllng city have subscribed sS,5oO. They want s5.ooo. and will get
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
RiSkix,g LMe

To make living! And we stand and
 stare up at the man in the clouds, won- dering that any man can be so fool
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do .
 General Banking Business.
 Ofiace Hours: g a. m. to 3 p. n.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

The man who itches for office is usu- ally kept scratchlng.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Life is full of trials-ind that tlckles the lawyers.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
Served Him Right.

' Glubbs wooed great heiress,
 And wasted two lives | Got the richest of girls. q And tho poorest of wives. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
DIRECTORS.

CORRESPONDENTS.
 American Exchange National Bank, New Cork; American Exchange Na- tional Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Ariz.; The Anglo California Bank, San Francieco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
National Bank of Arizona,
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA. CAPITAL PAID UP..... ..... .$1O0.e0O SURPLUS .... ..... ........ 25.OOO
EMIL GANZ.s .sPresident.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-President.
 S. OBERFELDER, Cashier. JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier.

Directors; Emu Gantz, Sol Lewis, J. Y.1 Smith Charles uoldman, s. Oberfelder, Ed ward Eifele, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENT
 The Bank of California. San Francisco Laidlaw X Co.,. ............New York National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis NatI Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank ......... Chicago Colorado National Bank .......Denver Farmers & Merchants Natl Bank ....... ...... ...... ..... Los Angeles Consolidated Natl Bank Tucson Bank of Arizona ..............P Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons...
 ........ ...... ......,. .......London
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
THE VALLEY BANK
 or PHOENIX. ARIxoNE.

Paid Up Capital ...... .......... .$10o, 900 SuTpluS ...f.s.. .ss'ss's..s SJfVVV VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-President. W. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier.
Evening star., 1901-09-11

1t was from her. it is said. that Maggie
bibed his anarchistic Ideas. One OF
Maggio's associates, still in the city, is
known to the police, but has not been ar
rested.
Edward Andrews manager of the An
dreWs Opera Company with which Antonio
Maggie was formerly engaged as cornetist,
is in this city.
Several members of our company" said
Mr.. Andrews today, were in the habit of
discussing economic and social questions,
and Tony cut in with his anarchistic doc
trines. Maggie said no man had a right
to rule another, and one day said the
blood Of every soldier killed in the Philip
pines was on President McKinley's hands.
and the only way the common people could
assert their rights was by assassination
Early last February he told me distinctly
to watch for an important event before
October. He assured us that President
Mckinley would be killed before that month
came"
Maggie left the company at Silver City.
N. NJ, Mr.. Andrews said because his SYM
pathies were enlisted with an anarchist
prisoner there.
SILVER CITY, N. Mex, September 10
Antonio Maggie the alleged anarchist who
was arrested yesterday at Santa Rita
suspicion of being implicated in the at
tempted assassination Of President McKin-
ley. was placed in jail here today to await
instructions from Washington. No report
ers have been allowed to see the prisoner,
and the officers all refuse to talk about the
case,
Evening star., 1901-09-11
BROKEN RECORDS EXPECTED.
The Pierce-McEachern Twenty-Mile
Race.


The twenty-mile motor-paced race be-
tween Archie McEachern and Burns Pierce,
both of Canada, will take place tomorrow
night at 9:15, and the contest Is expected
TO be one Of the most fiercely fought bat
ties of the season at the Coliseum track
Both men are in fine condition for the
race, and fast time will undoubtedly be
feature of the contest. 1t is the first meet
ing in this city of these two middle dis
tance riders, and the outcome will be
watched with interest. Both men claim
the championship for middle distance
events of Canada, and tomorrow night will
decide who is the better rider.
In addition to the match race between
McEachern and Pierce, there will be motor
races, which have always proved to be the
most exciting and thrilling races ever pre-
sented at the Coliseum. The track is con-
sidered by all Of the crack riders to be the
fastest in the country, and being a six
lap track, the dangers Of accidents are
less than If 1t were an eight or ten-lap
track. The races will be between four pow
erful four-horse-power motors, and will be
run of in two heats OF two miles each. The
final will be for three miles, and in each OF
the events record-breaking time Is ex-
pected.
The amateurs will be given a chance to
show their speed in mile open, which has
been added to the list of events, and the
race will probably be a case OF sprint from
start to finish in order to determine who
is the fastest man among the local anna
teurs. The riders and pacing outfits for
Pierce and McEachern will arrive In this
city tomorrow morning, and a trial spin
will be made on the local boards shortly
after their arrival, with another spin about
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
NJ. william.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

Under the heading ''Glimpses Back
ward published in The Star of September
z. was a pen picture of NJ. William. 30
grossly exaggerated and flagrantly untrue
that even at this late day / ask the priv
flege of refreshing the memory of Its au-
thor and giving to the public the real facts.
M. William was truly a Hungarian, but
never at any time hungry, thin and half
starved one He began business in a small
way on Market space. and later moved to
eO7 Pennsylvania avenue, where he en-
larged 1t and conducted in connection there
with the first ladies' tailoring establish
ment In Washington. His name stands at
the top Of the list Of Washington's honor
able and prosperous merchants. His am
bition, his genius and his great good heart
were well balanced. and while he prospered
and amassed a fortune, not one duty to his
family, his employees or humanity in gen.
eral was neglected. 1t is an insult to the
common sense of NJ. William to picture him
bedecked with gems and driving in gaudy
equipages. He lived in absolute comfort,
drove a pair OF well-groomed horses Dress
ed In good taste and never for a moment
forgot that he was a man and a merchant
This defense OF one across the seas Is SUBJ
mitted by one who for years was his en-
ploye and friend. E. A. E.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
TO FACILITATE TRADE.
Proposed Establishment of . Chino
Japanese Bank.

PrOpOsed Establishment OF . Chino.
Japanese Bank.
The State Department has received from
United States Consul Lyons at Hiogo,
Japan, under date Of August l. report
concerning a resolution recently passed by
leading Japanese business men. which are
significant as showing very friendly feel
ing in Japan toward China.
1t is stated that at q meeting OF the
Japanese Foreign Trade Association. which
is composed Of leading Japanese merchants
of Kobe and Osaka, a resolution was passed
that the japanese government be memorial
lied to set apart portion Of it's Chinese in
demnity fund for the purpose of facilitating
commercial transactions between Japan and
China 1t was also advised that a bank for
Chinese and Japanese merchants be ore
ated SO that the peoples of the two coun-
tries might be brought into closer touch
The resolution stated that OF the gross
capital Of $14, ,94O, 600 the government should
be petitioned to lend at least 81 $50, 600 at an
interest of 2 per cent, out of the indemnity
to be obtained from China, and that the
bank thus created should be entitled to is
sue within a certain proper limit gold and
silver convertible notes. The bank, IT was
urged, should also be made to exploit the
resources of the interior of China. The or
ganization of the establishment should be
created, It was stated, under special
patent by the government, and should be OF
Joint stock formation, with the capital
subscribed by the peoples of the two coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
CZOLGOSZ NOT A MEMBER.
The TX. G.. e. Order Not an Anarchfstic
Organization.

The X. G. e. Order Not an Anarchistic
Organisation.
From the Evening Times, Union City, Ind, Sep
tember o. 1901.
Statement Of the supreme chief OF the
Knights OF the Golden Eagle:
In view of the fact that CzolgosZ, the
Presidents cowardly assailant, wore a K.
G. e. pin. some Of the daily papers are
printing glowing statements concerning the
knights Of the Golden Eagle as being an
anarchist association. A more damnable
fabrication was never uttered, and it is
only fair to demand a retraction and a ces-
sation Of any and all such statements.
The knights Of the Golden Eagle is very
similar in character to the Odd Fellows.
Knights of Pythias and Red Men, and
teaches charity, fidelity, honor, courtesy.
temperance and hospitality.
No more loyal, patriotic or fraternal or
ganiZation exists in America today, and
these cheap, amateurish reporters and de-
tectives who are seeking notoriety at the
expense Of this organization, whose char
acter and standing abhors anarchy and So
c1alfsm In every form, are assuming a dan
gerous position.
The iendish assault upon our chief ex-
ecutive could not possibly have been more
regretted, caused moro sorrow or witnessed
more profuse expressions of sympathy in
any fraternal organization than 1t prompt
ed among the American citizens who deem
1t an honor to home and their country to
hold q membership In the knights of the
Golden Eagle. s. NJ. HARLAN,
Supreme Chief
Evening star., 1901-09-11

Milwaukee club has a number Of players
signed for next year, Reidy and Maloney
being among the number. On the first trip
the Brewers made to the east Reidy sc-
cepted the terms of President Killilea and
after the team returned home he signed a
contract to play here in 1902 Maloney was
wanted by the National League and Ted
Sullivan was commissioned to sign him. He
was unsuccessful in his efforts. as the Mil
waukee backstop reported to Duffy the ten
der Of a National League contract to him,
and he subsequently signed to play mere
again next year.-Mnwaukee Sentinel.
There is the coming second baseman OF
the country. have seen them all and this
young fellow comes nearer to filing Nc
Phees shoes than any man I have seen
Though the position is still new to him. he
is covering more ground than any man In
this league, not even barring Lajoie. On
double plays he hasn't an equal. He Is
quick as a flash and strong thrower, and
he doesn't have to wind up his arm to send
the ball to first Farrell cannot be appre-
ciated until you see him play ten or twelve
games He is wonder, and 1t was a lucky
thing for Manning when he shifted him into
that position.-Interview with Mike Grady
in Cleveland Leader.
Evening star., 1901-09-11

veloped some surprises, az Is usually the
case. One OF the greatest OF these was
the narrow escape OF former Champion
Douglas from defeat. He met player
almost unknown to eastern golfers-George
Ormiston OF Pittsburg. The latter held
Douglass even at the end Of the morning
round. and the gallery followed the two
sensational finish. DouglaS weak point
In putting was very much In evidence, and
mis- playing was far from being good golf.
morning round. Ormiston led all the way
until the finish. when Douglas tied the
game on the home green. In the afternoon
expectations that the former champion
would return to his usual brilliancy were
not fulfilled. Honors were still even at the
twenty-seventh hole.
Douglas then played two holes miserably,
getting into the bunker, but by grand ex-
hibition of pluck he pulled himself out
Of almost sure defeat and led by one hole
on next to the last green. The last was
halved, and Douglas just saved himself
for another chance by the slim margin OF
one hole
Champion Travis met ]. r. Porter from
Pittsburg, another new man to the big
golfing world At the end OF the morning
round Travis led by five. Porter developed
more strength in the afternoon and pre-
vented his strong opponent from securing
a heavy lead, and Travis was satisfied
with a win of five up and three to play.
The champion started in to play his game
in form fully equal to that displayed yester-
day and make the morning round in q
strokes, but one more than his record
breaking figures of yesterday. He halved
the first two holes and won the third,
making a dead approach with his third.
The fourth and fifth were halved. and the
sixth. short hole, fell to him in three
seventh in five, against his opponents six
and the eighth In three. against four. Travis
captured the ninth, being up at the
turn.
On the home Journey the greater ac-
curacy Of the champion was clearly appar-
ent, and his opponent needed four strokes
more than Travis 81. The latter was then
five up, In the afternoon 1t looked as
though the Pittsburger would make things
lively, as in the first seven holes he halved
five, lost one. and won one. He, however,
eventually defeated, by five up and three
to play.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Report of the Statfstician of the AErf-
cultural Department.

The monthly report of the statistician of
the Department of Agriculture shows the
average condition of corn on September
to have been Sit. There was a decline
during August amounting to 2.3 points,
and and the condition on the first Of the
present month was $50 points lower thar
on September 1. 1900, 33.5 points lower
than at the corresponding date In 1899, 81
points below the mean Of the September
averages for the last ten years and S3
points below the lowest September aver
age-that of 1SS1-ever before recorded.
While the August rains were beneficial to
iate-planted corn, 1t is in only few states
that the crop as whole shows any i'm
pIovement or has even held it's own dur
ing the month. There has been q decline
Of 13 points in Ohio, in Indiana. 2 in Il
linots. Iowa and Texas and in Nebraska.
In Kansas and Missouri the local gains
and losses about counterbalance each other
and in these states the condition Of the
crop as whole Is represented by the same
figures as on August /.
The average condition at harvest Of win
ter and spring wheat combined was S2.s,
against 69.6 last year, 7O9 In 1899 and
ten-year average Of s0.3. North Dakota,
points, Washington II, Indiana 16, Illi-
nois 10, Missouri % and Kansas % points
above their respective ten-year averages.
On the other hand. the average condition
Dakota 8, Pennsylvania 8. Minnesota and
Nebraska 8, Michigan % and Texas 80
points below the respective ten-year av-
erages Of these states.
The average condition Of oats when har-
vested was 721, against $40 last year, 81 2
In 1899 and ten-year average of S1.6. OF
the states having the largest acreage de-
voted to this product only Iowa and Min
nesota report q condition comprising IA
vorably with their ten-year averages the
former being point and the latter points
above such averages.
Since August there has been general
Improvement in the condition Of tobacco.
Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland and Penn
sylvania report conditions 1. 8, and 10
points below their respective ten-year av-
erages.
The average condition of potatoes on
September 1 was 522 against 623 on Au-
gust 1, 1901, 80 on September l. 1900 S6.3
at the corresponding date in 1899 and 1873
the mean Of the September averages of the
last ten years.
OF the five principal sugar cane states
Mississippi alone reports an Improvement
In condition during August. the present
condition being 81, against 81 month ago.
The condition In Georgia remained at a
standstill during the month, and Alabama,
8 and points, respectively.
Five OF the more important apple-grow-
ing states report an Improvement In condi-
tion during August, such Improvement
amounting to point In Indiana, points
In Kentucky, in Tennessee, IL in Missouri
and IL in Kansas. Only three Of the states
Indiana, Virginia and Kansas-report
conditions above their ten-year averages,
while the remainder Of the states report
conditions below such averages. ranging
from 1 point In Kentucky to 42 points In
New York.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Panoramic View of washington.

Mr.. John L. Trout. after q year and a
half Of the most painstaking care, has pro-
duced panoramic picture Of Washington
in watercolor that will rank as one Of the
most extraordinary works Of its kind. The
picture Is four feet long by two feet wide.
At first glance the picture looks like the
usual impressionistic panorama Of Wash
ington, but on close inspection 1t win be
discovered that every public building Is re-
produced In detail. Every building OF any
Importance In every square Of the entire
city is represented so true to the original
as to be instantly recognized.
Mr.. Trout has painted q picture that
combines much artistic merit with a poet
ical value almost inestimable, and nothing
Of q similar nature In existence can be
approach to the work done by Mr.. Trout
was the scenic panorama Of Paris made
for the exposition Of 1889.