davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20

i,o for the entertainment aud comfort of del
ega,es, snd for the peat badges turcished ;
also to ine city police for s?eciAl cour;eslss
8. TIC TIE copk regatou scd pastor OF The
Presbyterian Cnarcn fos dee CT 'oe'' noosss
Of worship, and for ,boueht:ui a'tauuons
also 20 he Magnolia Street Methodist Caarch
for tae use OF its house OF wora5ip
To The Guy Couoc!! for use of o9era
Rouse
70 the press of City sod State for an
nouacements ADD accurate reports of pro-
ceedings of convsOi:ou
TO The Io,srnatiorai Coumues for TIE
presence AID Efficient se,vscea OF shslr sscre.
tar:es, Messrs. q. P. Acdsrson and &. 0.
Williams
7 TO Bishop oApers sad Rsvs. Il. c.
Buckhol,z, E. o. Watson and join Ksfshaw
for the valuable assistance rendered by them.
s To Rev Jas A. Dorriies and Prof. E.
E. Reid for SO efficiently conducting The
music
To ihe Rsiroaos OF tne o'e'e 'ot re-
ducei rates.
10. Be il further resolved, That copy OF
these resolutions oe furaisbed the CITY papers,
sod tha, trey ce recorded oa miaoses Of cou-
veo,!oo. Respectfully,
e. G. Wiieoa, Chalsnan.
Af,ee this report, Mr. James Allan. il. of
Charleston, Chairman OF the State Executive
Comp.t,ee, outlined The plans for the cosiog
year aod collection was taken TO aid 10 toe
carving on of the work. Sevsra! short
speeches xere made by the delegates, giving
,be:. Impressions of the congension, sad then
the farewell service was held. and the coa-
yentlon adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20

The regular session OF the convention Friday
night vas preceded by song servics u1der
| the direction of Rev. j. A. Dosritcs, the noted
singer. He vas assisted oy chords OF COL
lece s,uden;s. The song servise was thor
oughl5 enjoyed b7 the large audience present.
The people of Sumter we're out 10 full
force las, night, the church bsiog packed to
iss full capacity.
The frs, address was delivered oy Rev. E.
O. Watson, of Charleston. Subject: "The
Association as Social, Edocaticaai aud
Religious Force il the Community" TIE
speaker pointed out the fact of tois being o
yorng mao's day and young mans couo-
try. They are filing all the uoor'snt posi-
Goss. Isis question, sis the young man
safe ?'' Religion must be the base of ell
association work. The educational training
Of nen, who have 5eeo ruasle 10 obtain an
education wben younger, is provided for oy
,hs association. The eoc!al side is an essen
,ial psrt Of humsn natare. II we leave the
social side to the devil We must expect the
devil to ran it, and we can't expect hin to
furnish righteous suusements.'
The State Executive COMMITTEES uace It's
report, which was verg gratifying oae.
The next acdres vas delivered BY Ar d.
O. Willisus of New York city. Subject:
..Ths Association as Force Among Rail-
road Msu." Ar. Williams spoke of the great
deb, We owe the railroad men aud bow the
uaoagers of railways have endeaToEed to
better the condition of this claes OF moo. The
srs, association for railroad men was estao-
led iu Cleveland, Ohio, in 1872. This was
the 6rst il the world There are now Isl
organiza,ions with q @embersdip OF Al 900.
They own 20 buildings, worth $1,000 600.
70 per ceos. of the mileage of railways are
interested iu railroad associations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20
Big Glass Factory Burned.

pi.tsbrrg, Pa. Feb l2.-Nesrly the
eotire plant of the Rochester Tuuo'er
Works. OF the Na,ioosl Glass Company,
shs largest and finest in the world. at
Rochester. Pa, was destroyed by Ere
that started abou: midoiebs. The loss
will amour. TO abou, $500, 0O0, entirely
covered by insurance
The Ere vas discovered 10 the cooper
shop by the wa,chman and quickly
snread 10 toe warehouses, mold rooms,
and from there TO the main factory
The main factory was a building 3oo
By 500 feet and contained the pressed
ware departments.
10 oil eight buildings we're burned
aud the only portions of the plant LETT
standing are the punch department aod
the blowc warehouse. An overheased
furoaoe is believed to have started the
6re.
TIE Roob ester Tumbler Works bad
capacity of IS. 900 dozen 'umoler' a .
week. The plant covered 40 area OF
Is acres.
Wbeu seen today H C. Frye, presi-
dent of the Nationsl Glass Company,
said :; 81 an at a loss TO know what
started the Gre loadequate water
pressure retarded the work of the
6remsn aod it was impossible to make
any great headvay The burned fac
tory contained Eve furnaces sod the
upper factory. which vas saved. con.
,ained swo. Oat CT q total of l,20O
500 men will be rendered idle tempo
rsrily, 1 hope. Whether we will
rebuild or pos l cannot say at this
time. The machinery in the burned
factory will be hard to replace aud 1T it
cannot be done except at great cost. "
>--cr-=u-r----
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20

London, Feb II Gen Kitchener
in a dispatch from Pretoria, dated
Feb IL, says French has captured
a convoy of SO wagons and Is carts
and mas made 43 prisoners. We had
are man wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-20

It's pages are filled by brilliant array Of writer's and artists
Its authoritative and independent reviews of books plays
and art clever Stories strong special articles humor
intelligent M eenG home The very low subscription per
year-puts within the reach Of ALL Reliable agents wanted
in every Extraordinary inducements. Write for par
tculars
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION WILL PROVE IT.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
DIR. SWETNAM HOME
Another Missionary Who Has Been
 Working for Arizona.

Dr J. NJ SWetnam rsturned home yesterday morning from visit of a little over five weeks in various east ern cities. H. went first to Chicago for a few days, then to Madison county. Ohio where he visited friends, and at Columbus was joined by his family. who accompanied him to Buffalo. After five days at ths exposition and Niagara Falls they turn d westward. Mrs. Swetnam and Miss Louise going to Ilii- nois to visit relatives and ths doctor going tc Kentucky, his native state, to visit relatives and friends, He spent soms time at Catlettsburg and adjoin- ing counties, then went to Louisville. where he attended the Conc'ave of the Knights Templar and ma! ched till he was f0otsorc. He joined his family and at Chicago left them again, Mrs. Swstnam and daughter going to St. Paul to visit friends for a couple of weeks and the doctor returning home.
 He said that while he was away he was an active missionary for Arizona. He left before. the naW board of trade folde were out. but was well sup piled with the older editions, which he did the b, st he could with. and by r. soma explanation showed where they were out of date and what grea; things had been accomplished since their pub lication. A bundl of the new folders was san, to him in Kentucky, but 1t never caught up with him.
 He found people everywhere ready to listen to his story of the wonderful land of Arizona, and was surpris- q 10 lea:n that so Tany people had never even heard of Phoenix. While he was short on late literature he made up for t in part by securing thz names of over goo dts.rabls people to whom he vii send board of trade matter and ali de- sirab,e information. He says the peo- pl5 of the east ars ready to be edu- cated if Pho nix will but take up the work.
 Asked for comparison between Ar!- zcna and Kentucky, ne said that Ari- 2ona is up-to-date anl Kentucky. aside from the cities. is ,oo slow. They have as pr tty country as enc could wish to live in, but tho methods in all rural regions are almost prehistoric. and while he likes to visi, there, he would never think of turning to make it bis home. Asked If Kentucky was go- ing publican at the next election, he said he had nothing to say. except that he hoped so.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

F.. w. Spears has returned from his summ5r vacation.
 Collin w. Timmons of Prescott was at the Commercial hotel yesterday,
 Mrs. J. w. smith left for Chicago on this mornings $. F. P. & P. train.
 Miss Belle Yancey arrived here from Globe yesterday morning via Maricopa.
 Judge w. H. Stillwel left last night for san Francisco on a short visit with his family.
 Mir II. M. Wsirick will return this morning from stay of several weeks on the coast.
 N P. Wood of Tucson was a Phoeniy visitor yesterday and guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. O. l.. Geer of Martinez arrived here yesterday morning. registering al the Hotel Adams.
 Miss M Vestal of Kansas City ar rived here yesterday, registering at the Commercial hotel.
 Among those registering at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were II. F.. Stoet- Ter. C. C. Klein Jr. and w II. Cobh u! St. Louis, J. C. Reed of Wickenburg and Felix R. McCloskey of New York.
 Among those registering at the Com m rcial hotel yesterday were A r Fur they of Keystone. Pa, Y. w. Smith oi Pittsburg Ed Ford of Kansas City, $ w. HiH of Williams Rev. Martin Bird Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

RAII ROAD WORK-Fourteen team sters and scrapermen left here on yes terday mornings train ;o work on the United Verd X Pacific repair work. Ike Hester shipped a carload oi work horses yesterday for the same work
 CHANGE IN RAILROAD MEN Waite. Carver is now freight agent for the <. r.. r. & P. at Phoenix, vice C. II. Hart. who has returned to Jerome. Walter Elingson has gone to work in tn office at Jerome Junction and Char li- Willis Is fllirg the place Walter held here.
 JUSTICE GRAY'S COURT-In Jus tice Gray's court there was bu; one case tried yesterday. IL was a charge against Ramona de Trujillo f5l disturb ing the peace of Maria Morales by en- ring her house and using disgrac,- ful language. Judgment was reserved till 10 o'clock this morning.
 COAST TRAVEL-AbOut fifty peo- pie returned to Pho nix and Prescott on Sunday mornings train. after their Vaca,i ion at seaside resorts. Most Cf' them wer- for Phoenix. however. as the Prescott peoplz seen tc be jus, warm ing up. On the sXcursion last Thurs day there were twenty-two people from Prt scott bound for coast pOin.s.
 VACCINATION.-Owing 10 the late rains and the good feed at this time of th year. young calves Whi, thrifty, are n vertheless more liable 10 the con- tagion If b!acEleg The practice of prevention as pref rabIe to that of cure, is rapidly D ing adopted by cat tie grove. s, and as vaccination against this disease has become feasible ani inexpensive. many stucka are talk ing advantage Of it. T rritOrial Neter- marian Norton went over to Tempe yesterday, where he vaccinated abou, 300 hsad
 NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation of the North Ontario Mining & Milling company were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday. Tn capital stock Is $5OO,OOO, The incorpc, ators are r. w. Hari. F. NJ. Walton, A. D. Allen, Chas R. Wedy and J. NJ. Johnson. Articles were also filed of th Wyoming Copper & Gold Mining company, with capital stock of s1,5O0,0O0 The inCOrpOrators are C, B. Henderson J. R. Henderson and J. E. Barnes.
 THE TONTO ROAD.--Mr. c. O. Scot of Tonto appeared before ths board O supervisors yesterday In behalf of tn project of opening up the Reno road He said that no help could be expect5r from Gila county as the natural resul would be to turn trade il this direction He says the board seems favorable t'
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

the idea of doing the necessary work to the Maricopa county line. Beyond that it will have to be done at the ex- pense of Phoenix business men and the residents of the Basin,
 A BURNING STAMP MILL-Mr. O. F. Runner of Los Angeles, who has been interested in several mining operations in Arizona within the fast five years, was in the city yesterday. He is at
 present a member of the Mount Ante lope Mining company. northwest of
 Harrisburg. He received word yester- day of the burning of the company's s stamp mill a few nights ago. There
 was no insurance. The mill was worth
 in the neighborhood of $2OOOO,
 CLERK OF THE PROBATE COURT Probate Judge !. II. Langston yester-
 day appointed c. M zander clerk of
 the court. This office. formerly a part
 of the office of the probate judge, Was
 separated from it by the last legislature and invested with salary of $1200 a
 year. Since the first of the year MT. Zander has familarizsd himself with
 all the duties he will have to perform in the capacity of probate clerk. So his
 position has not been changed one jot
 or tittle but his salary-which. by the way. is the most important and sensi- tive thing about an ohice--has been all tered several jots. He filed a Fidelity Guaranty bond for $i0C0 with the board of supervisors.
 THE FITCH COMPLICATION-A letter was received at this office yester- day in relation to the attachment of a buggy belonging to F. M. Doris, which got mixed up with the property of c. II. Fitch in Mr. Doris absence from the city. The buggy was found by MT. | Doris agent on the premises of Chas' Gross. The letter states that the veh- | cle was taken there on Sunday night | in Mr Gross absence | was still there on Monday, but MT. Gross had nothing to do with it. did not know how or why ! 1t was there or to whom it belonged. It was subsequently, learned that it was brought by two former partners
 of Mir. Fitch, who are boarding with MT. | Gross. Thus the operations of Fitch engulf people who had nothing to do with him tn any way.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
PRICE OF PLOUGHs RAISED.
A Ten Per Cent Advance Decided On
 --Stesl Strike a Cause.

Chicago Sept 3.-Plough manufac- turers, of the United States. d larga nrmber of whom have been in confer crce at the Auditorium, have decided on an advance Of 10 per cent in the price of plOughs and plough repairs during the coming year. The present strike of the steel workers is given as the cause. IT addition. the manufacturers say, the cost of production in every way is much greater at present than it was a year ago. They are obliged 10 give 10 pel cent more for their material and to pay higher wages to their employees.
 The increase in price will go into ef. feet when the sales for next year arc begun in October.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
MATTERS oF RECORD.

The following instrum auts reported by the Phoenix Tiie Guaranty and Alb stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day:
 William J. Cornell and wife 10 !. O. and C NJ Taylo. deed 10 lots i5 and 77, block 7 Irvine ad lition; considzr- at'on, $3oO
 Frank Byler 10 L. [. HeNiEs, deed tc lot 3, block I, Porter and Baxter sub; c0nsid, ratiCp, Sl.
 D. x. Amber and wife and others ;o Blue Rock oil company. d cd 10 thirty six oil claims.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
Do Y0u Read

All the news in this paper?
 It will pay you to read the news in our advertisements. With a store chuck full of useful things, with bar gains in every department, We come to you through the columns of this paper with information each week that means money made to the purchaser and added customers to our already large patronage.
 only one Autovalve Wickless Blue Flame left at $7.S0.
 Only one Regulator Wickless Blue Flame left at $1.95.
 Burner Gasoline Stoves this week, si2O.
 A strictly high grade Lawn Mower F inch, $4.65.
 A strictly high grade Lawn Mower 14 inch, $51O. N Ice Cream Freezers at close out prices. We must get these few summer goods out of the way for fall shipments that will soon b. coming in.
 Our entire line of stone and Japan ned Water Coolers tt q great reduction.
 Preserving Kettles. all sizes up to as big as washtubs, at bargain prices.
 Watch the little tables out front for bargains.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS CHUM
Boy of Ten Say His Playmate From
 Death and Is Killed Himself.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. g. Henry Schweit2er 10 years old. yesterday gave his life to save his playmate, Freddie Disqus, aged O. He had been safe himself from the death which threaten cd and sprang back because he could no; see hls friend die. The two lads were playing on the Jersey Central rail- road track after the heavy rainstorm. making q little dam between the ties to form a lake cf the rain water. Disque was knc5ling by the dam and Schwetz- CT was carrying clay Co it when an en- zine dashed around a sharp curve near them at high speed.
 Schweitzer jumped out of the way and then, seeing that Disque, with his back to the engine, did not know his danger he sprang back on the track and with violent shove rolled Disque clear of ;he rails. Before he could recover himself the engine was upon him and he was cut to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
Temperature
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature, s9 minimum temperature, 70. Average relative humidity, S& per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Ciear.
 l.. M. DEY, JR..
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
Eyes of All Nations.

France has one blind person to every 800 inhabitants.
 In Egypt 2l natives were killed be- cause of defective vision during the first oq ration of an electric railway.
 In Germany and England there is one Bind person 10 every thousand.
 China has more blind than all other countries.
 Spain comes next. America averages cTly on in every lj hundred, the low est per cent of any country.
 This is explained in the fact that sci crtiic adjustment of glasses has reached its greatest perfection in this ountry
 Many eyes have been saved through timely use of glasses.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

We have established a rental depart ment and solicit your dwellings, busi- ness houses and ranches for rent. Our central location offers unequaled ad- VantIges.
 The Evans Loan x Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
GIRLS ACCUSE cHINAMAN.

Nv York Sept. 3.-Cla,a Schreek- Ter. l4 years old. of lG2 NeviEs sucet Brooklyn, Tsssia Delfino. II of 243 Bond str=es, and Eta Erickson. II. of 4l2 Warr.n street. were arrested last ev ming in the laundry Of On Sing, POI Hoyt stree, on the charge of vagran y. They were temporarily given in charge cf the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
 Al three gir,s declars that they had been tairod f-r week in the China mans place agaiasj their will The Schneeklcr and rg fino girls made a charge of erin inal assault against the Ch!naman, who was locked up ia the Butler street station. He will h a. raigned before Magistrate Tighe to- morrow.
 ----O----
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
PLUNGED TO DEATH.
"GooG bye. God Bless You" Mras
 Called to His Wife.

Plymouth, Pa. pt 3.-John Mras. proprietor of the Shawnee hote,. com mitted suicide here tonight
 His wife and one of the servants fol- lowed him. At the river Mras procured boat, but they reached him in time to accompany him.
 When in the middle of tte river he dropped the oars, and saying good tye, God bless you" sprang into the river.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
VENTURE HILL! VENTURE HILL

One thousand to thirty thousand shares a 5jc per share, Will pay com mission. This stock is gilt edged. The company price will lih,ly be 7jc ) r shar, at the neNt meeting of the ni- r; ctcrs but | want to make a qIlck sale, and this can be had a 35c, if taken at once.
 Address Bsaz Duncan, i4j Wilcox Building, Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
Wilson X Woodbridge
News ef V
 the Town &>A
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Local thunder storms.
 Data for 94 hours ending D. m. yes- tcrlaV:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles. This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com petition on our lines and give a guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmeD.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

T. l.. Gray, auctionaer, country sales a speciality Address Al South Third Avenue, Phone 2396.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
l F:::> F|>

line fine Shoes ladies n Bros Shoe If medium $O take look E F. Reeds the right kind of prices and r of a them at
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

For more than six years, save the
few months he served as volunteer in
the Spanish-American imbroglio, Mr..
Arthur A. Caswell has successfully
edited the UNION. With this issue he
sewers his connection with the paper,
much to the regret of it's publisher, to
accept good paying position in the
Anoka postoffice. We exceedingly re-
greet to part with Mr.. Caswell, for, we
have always found him companionable
gentleman, trustworthy and industri-
Gus, and the readers of the UNION
know he is an interesting and capable
writer. In common with his host of
other friends here, we wish him album
dant success in his new field. On and
after next week Mr.. George F. Wright,
formerly of the lsaaati County Press,
will assume editorial control of the
UNION. We bespeak for Mr.. Wright
the goodwill of the UNIONS constitu-
ents. r. c.. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

THE board of control, the normal school
directors and the university authorities should
get together and agree to the submission of a
MADE case to the supreme court as soon as pos
sible in order that this matter may be speedily
settled with as little damage to public interests
as possible.-Duluth News-Tribune
Why should it be necessary to submit
case to the supreme court? The in.
tent of the legislature was to place the
financial matters of the normal schools
under the management of the board OF
control. Here is the exact language OF
athe statute: 1.-The board of control
shall have and exercise full authority
in all financial matters of the State
university, the State normal schools, >
etc. Through an oversight the title oil
the bill was not amended to include
educational institutions. This uninten.
tional omission on the part of the leg.
lslature is taken advantage of by the
normal kickers as pretext to disre
gard and nullify the law. Wait until
the legislature convenes in extra ses
sion and the normal recalcitrants will
speedily discover that there is God in
Israel. - > = !, =: .=< F =r..sz > &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

THERE has been considerable ad-
verse criticism of the board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners because
OF the appointment of Mr.. A. G. Claus
sen as secretary of the board. Fault
is also found with the commissioners
on account of the selection of Hon.
Henry Feig as grain Inspector. The
commissioners are to be congratulated
on securing the services of Messrs.
Claussen and Feig. Both of them are
thoroughly competent and have prac-
tical knowledge of the duties that will
devolve upon them. Claussen and
Feig are aggressive Republicans and
it was to be expected that Democrats
and Populists would carp at their ap-
pointment, but we fail to see any valid
reason why Republicans should object
to the appointment of competent,
aggressive Republicans by a Republi.
can board.