davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09

THE Court has refussd Z change
OF venue 10 the trial Of Mr.. Johu
Lynn. presidentof the Levy Court,
whose attorneys. Levi c. Bird and
Walter II. Hayes mad asked the
court tor it. The Court has set
December Is, us the day for hear
ing the case. Alfred d. Vandever
tells Of plot on the part Of certain
influential Republicans to have Mr..
Lynn indicted Tor the part he took
in organizing the present Levy
Court as they are determined to
get him out OF the way and then
reorganize the Levy Court. The
charges against Mr.. Lynn have
aroused the public and they are
more than anxious TO see how his
trial will turn out in the upper
court. Few trials have attracted
more attention than those OF Levy
Couttman john Lynn and eX.Levy
Courtman Harry White. Both men
have procured the best attorneys
aud the cases will be the most ceie.
brated that have taken place in
our courts for years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
The Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Likely
to BE Speedily Ratified.


WASHlNGTON, Dec. 9.-Thr only
measure of Importance which the sen
ate has on its calendar for the present
week is the new Pauncefote trta-
ty making provision for the abrogation
of the Clayton Bulwer treaty and open
ing the way for the unobstruct"d con
struction of an isthminn canal by the
United States Acting for the commit
tee on foreign relations. Senator Lodge
will ask the senate to GO into executive
session today for the consideration Of
the treaty and on each day thereafter
until the convention is disposed OF.
1t can be said that at this time the
prospect is very strong that the treaty
will be ratified. and 1t now looks as II
this result would be secured after COM
baratively little delay.
Beyond the consideration OF the
treaty very little business will be un-
dertaken before the holidays. 1t is now
generally agreed that the question of
reciprocity will go over until January
probably without 50 mulch as being
mentioned, and 1t may be added that
from being for time the subject most
likely to attract early attention II has
taken Il position among tn" matters
which will not be vigorously urged.
When reciprocity treaties do come up
for consideration. there will be persist
ent opposition to the agreement with
France and to that with Great Britain
covering the West Indies. There is not
SO much feeling over the conventions
with the South American republics.
Tho present outlook also Is against any
immediate action in the senate looking
to tariff legislation for the cThilppines,
and there are some Indications that the
senate will wait upon tho house OF
| representatives in this matter.
The house this week probably will
| pass Il measure to meet the situation
created by the Philippine decision of
the supreme court last Monday. Up to
the present time, however. the Repnb-
| lican members of the ways and means
committee have not decided upon the
| character Of the measure which Will he
| reported 4 difference of opinion exists
| as 10 whether there should be II tempo
rary enactment of the Dinglcy rates on
| goods entering the United States from
the Philippines or whether Il pcrna-
nent scheme of tariff legislation for the
islands should b" prepared. IT is I'M
ders,ood that Mr.. Payne. chairman of
the committee, and Mr.. balz"ll Of
PENNSYLVANIA favor the latter course.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
MARRIED IN
WILMINGTON.

The Baltimore Sun yesterday said =
A runaway marriage which was
the predominant theme of gossip last
evening among the younger set OF
Baltimore society was that OF MIR.
Henry A. parr, Jr., and Miss Sophie
Sgourney, one Of the seasons dcbu-
tanteS.
Private dispatches from the young
couple announced that they had been
married yesterday morning at vii.
mlnglon. Del and had then gone to
Atlantic city to spend the haney-
moon
Mr.. parr is son of Henry A Parr,
the well-known grain merchant, and
is employed by the Maryland Tclc.
phone Company. lie is 20 years old.
Ills bride is Il daughter of Mrs =.
BrySon Wood, Of l20S Mount Royal
avenue.
They left Baltimore yesterday
morning, it was stated, accompanied
by Mr.. Allen Jones, a son Of MIR. An
drew d. Jones. and Miss Minnie Nog-
eler daughter Of Mrs. Christian
Dcyries, who are supposed to have
gone with them to Atlantic City.
At DR. Woods residence last night
it was stated that the family knew
nothing Of the weddingexceptth through
private dispatches which had been
received. They had no idea that
there was 10 be an eopement and the
news that the young people were mar
ricl, which came in the Afternoon, ,
was great surprise tothem.
Mr. Raj parr said that he knew
none ul The particulars Of the wed.
ding. His brother had left home
| friday night. he said, ostensibly to
50 to work for the telephone com.
pany lie took a dress SUIT case with
him, bat nothing was thought about
! 1t.
Yesterday afternoon his father re
cci"ed telegram announcing the
marriage and saying that the couple
had gone to the Carbon at Atlactic
CITY,
friends Of the young couple sat
last night that Mr.. Parr had been
paying devoted altcntion to Miss Sig
ourncy for more tAAn year, and !
had been expected for a long TIM
that spEe day they world be married
Miss SigOUrncy was unc of the dcbu
tanLe~ al last Mondays S german.
This despatch under date Of yes
tGrdlv tells Of the Wedding:
Atlantic City, bee. 4, Nj. enc
Mrs. Harry i, i'arr, Jr.. tie youn,
couple vino c.oped from Baltimore
and were married at Wilmington, re
ceIveA messages Of forgiveness an
congratulations from their parent
last evening.
According TO the marriage r-r,iii
cate. ndrr IS y years Of age, 0"i hi
bride j. years Oi anc.
TaINin. OF their N..h' a.d 'hci
hurried Wedding, Mr. I'arr said;
We have hecn in love with rac
Gthc. .0r two wears, bUt our parent
OPP lsed the union because tho
Thought ~c we're too Young. tn
was not satisfactory, and We cpnciLd
cl 10 leave Baltimore secretly Wltl
Miss Elsie NOgeIcr as bridesmaid
and Men T. Jones as grunmsmar
We selected Wilmington aud On oJ
arrival there Mir. Jones secured ma
riHgc certificate.
o.h Swcdus Church vas ncarb
and wc wcut there and we're marie
by the Ncy. Mr.. Dunlap.
\ncr The ceremony Nc 'uurhed ;
The Ga! ten House. We telegraph
,i.r pareuta and came directly to A
lantic city Mr.. luncsand Miss No!
ce- returned 10 Baltimore GO OF
arrival here VIC founl kilograms
, cungrNln llIons and forgiveness fro
uir parents
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
NO ICE !!

10 the capitat'on taxable Of
tho Suu,hrcn district Of VII
mington, Hundred. The capi.
tatjon taxable residents Of the
Southern District Of WilmIMc~
ton, lIuDdte3 are hereby noti-.
fed tlIat the undersigned cari.
tation t8X collector 10. the s9il
district CT eail liuudscA will
be at thj5 office. $500 IIaucaS-
Ter Ave-, Wilmington, daily
from 9 a. NJ to 9 L. NJ
until further notIco for tie
collection Of the capItation
TX Of the Southern District.
JOHN y. Mccoy, collector
q cap'ta'Ion taxes i0r the
Southern Dls.r'co OF Wl!r!;ng.
t,u lllW 1rcd
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09

Col. II. L. MEADE has been re-
instated az commandant of the
Marine Corps at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. His sword. which he
surrendered to the government
three weeks ago, has been restored
to him aud he has been completely
vindicated Of the charges preferred
by Ma lor Lauchhemer, his accus-
cr.
CARDS and programmes are printed
at the REPUBLICAN Office. Call and
get our prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Couch Covers

More Of the Sl.IJ Covers
have arrived, new patterns
thot are even better than the
ones we've been selling; others
up to $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
hjrE.o'- Hip Live StDct. show

rIllcNGh, Dec. {" 1t is estimated
4Du.Doo persons Visited thr Information,
al Live Siocf exposition, which has
closed here, Pupils of the public
irhoui~ were given free admission to
the grounds, aud n"nrly every school
lNu,.:lnd. Of ppctNicrs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Pillow Tops

A special for this week is
of Oriental Striped Tapestry
with tasseIs ON the corners.
:,Sc. from 7.lr.; others in great
range of price, and styles.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
i.ugt itrak, Block.
AS%

While exercising the horse the
hose carriage Of Phoenix Fire Com.
rany lost a brake blucl:. The Under
Nil receive |thc thanks oi the
company on returning it to the en-.
pur house. l2lh ana King Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09

Accidents will hoppcn. Th, Union
CAtuaity nnd S:u,oty Company "l -.
Louis viii pay the b II if yuu have a
policy with them, Nnudevrrs& Folans
hac, Stu;o Asents, ~ Equitable Build
nE. III
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Piano SCarfs

Our showing is very good
and some Of damask that de
serve special mention are marx )! X
ed down from $500 to ~4.oo'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
COuCheS

New arrivals the past week
have strengthened the line
prices now from 500 to S75
You'll look far and wide be-
fore You'll find so many depcn-
dable couclcs at such little
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Combination Cases

Bookcase and Desk combin-
ed always were a satisfactory
Gift for Christmas. and we've
already sold many of them.
$1,000 to $500
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09

Bead 81" ReDni.llrrn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
$l.45 to $4,000

The wood scat and cobbler
rockers range in price from
ST. Is to 5000, many Of them
show a rcducsion of thirty per
cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09
Stands
,Statuary

Some of the statuary Ut nnc-
quarter the price of yet res
mains, but you'll do well 10
look it up early.
Rugs
The rug stock offers many
acceptable gifts; the stock is 50
varied prices would give You
no conception of what we "t1'r'
Indian Baskets
Scrap baskets and clothes
hampers, made Of colol~d grass
Splints: they are manufactured
by the Mohawk Indians on ths
New York reservation. prst-
ty designs
soc. to $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09

The Draprry Department.
offers many nice goods suitable
for Christmas, among them
being
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-09

We have been able to secure
more Of the $685. chillonicrs
for the holidays sclling-others
upwards to $50 in all woods.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
TUCSON NEEDS A GOOD HOTEL.

hundred thousand dollar hotel would be worth
$5,OOO,OO0 to Tucson.
There is no denying 1.-THE want of adequate
and proper hotel facilities is the most serious detri
ment that confronts this town at this time There is
not hotel In the town that travelled person would
stop at willingly. Ii Tucson were mere struggling
village this state of affairs could be tolerated. ex-
cused. But Tucson is pretentious city, with it's
banks bursting with money, the center of an enorm
Gus trade, the headquarters of much wealth any
city OF $4,000 inhabitants in the country can boast
Tucson is on the line of travel. People get off
and get on here. The capitalist comes here and so
does the prospector. The cattleman comes here and
SO does the cowboy. The speculator comes here and
so does the man eager to sell something The anti
quarian and the historian come here and so does the
seeker for health. We ought to have proper place
IN the town to entertain these people,
1t Is no reflection our present caravansaries to
say that they are away behind modern Tucson They
have not kept up with the procession The institu-
ton at the depot good enough as an eating station
but no one wants to live in hotel at depot unless
one wants to stay night to catch an early morn
ing tram The other hotels of the town, we hope
will always be preserved as fair specimens of the
transition period Of Tucson This town in the near
future will not only be great curio market, but
Will maintain an exposition illustrative of how the
early pioneers lived and how the sons of the pioneers
bathed
good modern hotel would bring thousands of
people here every winter to stay for weeks or months
Many people would break the journey between the
Atantic and Pacific here if there was only hotel in
the town mt to accommodate them. Every business
tnat every person in Tucson is engaged in would be
benefited by the erection of good hotel in the
town.
The Citizen is not engaged in giving tips to spec
uiators We do not regard that part of our bust
ness But we can say that fortune awaits the man,
of ombination OF men, who step in and put up a
4 scommodious modern hotel in Tucson There is mon
81 AZ ats There is power in it. There is prestige
\ "a ~
There Y no better opportunity for the conserva-
tire inyestment Of capital anywhere
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
THE GREAT SPECULATIVE ERA.

Two men of moro than usual intelligence, power
of observation and ability to gauge situation, were
quoted in The Citizen yesterday. One was the Hon.
Eugene S. Ives of Arizona, just returned from a
visit TO New York, and the other Ex-Governor VIM.
j. Stone Of Missouri.
Mr.. Ives who is not unfamiliar with the ways of
New York the indications of its conditions, said
that at no time has the east seen such prosperous
times; that spectators have made from thousands
to millions in few months, and added:
These people, spend their money freey the
places Of amusement are filled to the fullest, the
ladies wear more costly gowns and almost every man
you meet has money in his pockets The prosperity
extends through the channels of trade to the mer-
chants the furnishers, on down, distributing the
wealth among the millions"
How long will this last? How long can it last?
How long before the strain will prove too much for
the weakest link and the chain will smash?
Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri, in way, replies
to the condition of affairs outlined by Mr. Ives In
dispatch from Kansas City the Ex-Governor is re-
ported to have said
"a tremendous financial crash is coming in this
country Just fate. Why, the speculation
IN New York and some other cities is simply mad
denlng Stocks are going up, every one is wild to
invest, and there seems to be limit. There has
to be stop. The financial situation in this country
today Is unparalleled in the history of the world
and if we should come out of this thing without
panic it would be unexampled in the history of the
world. Last week the stocks sold in New York
amounted to nearly seven million shares. At par
value of 500 per share that represents $1,000 OOO-
OOO You can just figure it for yourself. In twelve
weeks the stock would amount to nearly eighty bill
lion dollars than the assessed valuation of all
the property in the United States both real and per
sonal.
1t is evident that Ives is optimist and Stone
pessimist, Between the two the conservative citi-
will ha 10 &oI-o "a
would seem as if the stock market was riding for
fall There is too much plunging for good health
The high old times may last for year or two more
but look out Mckinley prosperity is not based on
solid foundation. There is much arti6ciality and
humbug about it. 1t does not reach to the masses.
1t is largely confined to spectators and dealers in
money, There will be crash sooner or later-let
us hope later But when the crash comes there will
be the very devil to pay.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07

cold blooded than the holy Christian missionaries,
backed by the armed forces of five great powers.
One of these great powers is the United States of
America, and for part in the proceeding we
ought to be heartily ashamed of ourselves.
The missionaries have shown neither Christian
charity, generosity forgiveness prudence. They
have demanded blood they have demanded piunder,
and they established and maintained what is some
times called in this country 'fence"-that is a
ceptace and depository and general agency for the
disposal of stolen goods.
1t is shame that the armed forces of great ma
tons should unite to ravage rob, ruin and destroy
Chinese communities for revenge but it is disgrace
full that such conduct should be encouraged in some
cases directed, by the commissioned agents of the
meek and lowly Nazarene
The Chinaman is observant parsonage, and
while he had favors to spare Christianity here
ofore it is certain that he will have neither favors
nor tolerance for Christianity in the future, and
no one can blame him. The Chinaman can hereafter
only look upon the Christian missionary as an enemy
of his nation, violator of his moral law and prac
tice mockery of his own teachings
Naval officers, consuls, and observant travellers
returning from abroad have told queer tales oi
the Christian missionary among the heathens, but
until Ament and his breed were convicted by thei,
own confessions was difficult to believe that they
were as bad as even friendly countrymen painted
| them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Gk-UTOMY

Il more common than we may think. Il
we define ginttony % eating beyond the
body's need of sustenance and beyond
the stomach's capacity for digestion and
assimilation Of food. That 10 fatr
definition, and Il fastens the name glut-
ton ON many a person who would resent
the term as an insult. The fact OF this
gluttony is marked by its consequences.
The overloaded stomach becomes dis
eased. The popular term for the condi-
tion 10 Wweak stomach. The "weak
stomach faila In furnishing adequate nn-
triton for the body, and soon the Sweak-
ness spreads from the stomach to other
organs.
br. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. i
enables the perfect assimilation OF food,
by which alone the health and strength
OF the body is maintained.
sYcur meSicine helped me 20 much that
carnot praise Il too highiy," writes Mts q Z
Brooks Of Poland. Androscogsir 60. III go 10
hass how aSsS eis x,sn soai sosI Vas ssss every
thing With indigestion, and my ssG.nacH was g
bioassd .has :ssed = acsef -. & tos,ss tSssss.
suss s an. .sid 4 be .ouid s:s = bessi. q ths
Golden Medicai Diacovsfy ] woald ny. that;
shsd q aos I s.lsa loss ss .si..ss; Y s.;.s. sss
and les than four bettles easred ne: sosns
people thst keew me before bkgan 70 take the
Golden Madicai Dlsccvssy' teM me- that shey
aiso Ies saw they don1 Gee how can do ssch larss
washiIgs al do now, when had mot dous
washing for % long,
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousnesa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
IS THERE A CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS?

Every month or two the discovery of "cure" for
tuberculosis is announced. The latest from
an army surgeon in Argentina, who believes he has
discovered serum which will prove eficacious in all
except the most advanced stages. The report of his
experiments will be received with interest but with
incredulity by most physicians. There has been an
immense amount of experimenting with drugs, and
enthusiastic doctors who have had patients recover
under their treatment have frequently announced
the discovery of remedy. So far, these cures have
proved to be merely happy condolences and the
drugs used have been valueless in other cases. The
skeptcism of the medical profession over new and
improved remedies is justifabe.
1t is mistake to suppose that doctors regard tu-
berculosis incurable The number of instances in
which post mortem examinations have shown tuber-
cular entirely healed led famous German SUR
geon to remark that most people had touch of tu-
berculosis at some time other. Usually the sys-
tenn throws it off. The common remedies, cod liver
OIL the hypophosphites and the rest are given as
general toncs dsinfectants. They help nature
resist the disease, and frequently in conjunction
with Arizona air, good food and exercise effect a
But they do not act directly on the tubercular
germ itself. Experiments with anti-toxins for this
bacillus have proved discouragng that most ply
scians have little hope of the discovery of
full serum treatment such has proved SO effective
in dealing with the diphtheria germ.
1t is not to be expected that the difficulty of the
task will prevent further efforts in this direction
Consumption is disease widespread and fatal
that it must always present especial challenge to
the bacterioogist The need of cure is SO great
and such fame awaits the discoverer that men win
not rest satisfied with failure The science of bacte
riology is still in it's infancy 1t is unsafe to PREDICT
that it will not accomplish what now seems imp poss-
BILE. Men will continue to hope, with some reason,
that it will eventually produce the desired serum to
destroy the tubercular germ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Oface OF the Board OF Supervisors of }
Pima County. Arizona Territory.
Tucson. Arizona, May 4, 1901, }

| Once OF the board OIL 6uperviS0rS Oh }
Pima County. Arizona Territory.
Tucson. Arizona, May 4, 1901,
| Sealed proposals for County printing and
publishing will be received and contracts Jet
| for the same at this ONCE on the 18th day OF
| May. 1901, at 10 o'clock q. m.
| 1-For the publishing OF the proceedings OF
| the Board OF Supervisors, Q stated price per
inch, to be set In body type of the paper, single
| loaded, in which proceedings are published
one insertion only, said proceedings to be pub.
lished within three days after same are writ
| ten up.
2-For publishing and printing notices of re.
wards. notices for bids, election proclamations
and all other public notices required by the
county aud the Offices thereof, that are by Law
| each insertion, to be BET in nonpsreif type sin
gle loaded, to be inserted for sneh number Of
| Tunes as required by law or as may be ordered
by the Board Of Supervisors.
S-For publishing and printing the list OF
persons the valuation Of whose property has
been added to by the Board OF Equalization, aa
required by law, stated price per inch for
each insertion, set in nonpaFeil type solid.
4-For publishing and printing the list oi
property held by the Territory for sale for de-
linquent taxes as required by law. once week
| fortwo months, ten insertions. q stated price
| per inch for each insertion, set In nonpareil
| type solid, and
| 6-For printing 100 copies OF said list In same
| type as above upon cards and furnishing stock
| thereof.
s-For printing. numbering, binding tax re.
ceipts and furnishing stock thereof. into books
OF 100 receipts with stubs, q stated price PEI
| 100.
7.-For 800 copies Of the Great Register oi
Pima County for 1901, or more, to be bound a
per sample seen at this Office, 70 be- printed in
| either long primer or plea, stated price pc,
| name, on basis of 800 copies.
All contracts to run from the 10th day of May
1901 to February lst, 1902.
The board reserves the right to consider amy
bids submitted, as a whole or in part.
certified check In the SUM OF $4,000 must
accompany each bid or the same will not be
considered.
Bonds will not be required from those to
whom contracts are awarded for the faithful
fulhllment OF same.
No bid will be accepted or considered for the
publishing of any notice or matter, the cost OF
publication Of which is paid from public funds,
unless the publisher bidding for such public.
alton shall file an afidavit with his or its bid
showing that his or its newspaper in which the
publication is proposed tobe made has been
established and published within the Terri.
tory Of Arizona for at least one year prior to
the filing OF sneh afidavit.
By order of the Board Of Supervisors OF Pima
County, Arizona.
Iseall c.. ROUSE,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors of Pima County,
AT
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
To Whom It Nav Concern.

Notice is hereby given that 8 II. Drachman,
chairman of the board of school trustees OF
School District No. 1, has applied in writing to
purchase twelve lots, Nos. l to II inclusive,
being all OF Block No. IS in City OF Tucson, more
particularly described as follows:
Each of said lots being sc feet in width north
and south, and 1S4 and $40 feet in length east
and west.
Now therefore pursuant to an order of the
Mayor and Common Council made on the 29th
day Of April, 1901, will offer for sale at public
auction in front Of the City Hall the above des
cribed property to be used for public school
purposes only, at IL o'clock a. M, on the i4th
day OF May. 1901, to the highest bidder for cash
subject to the approval of the Mayor and
Common Council. No bid of less than $l0o00t
will be received or cried.
N. E. HAWKE,
Dated May 8, 1901. City Recorder